Usages of tibia
In atrio puella tibiam sonare audit et ad ostium currit.
In the atrium the girl hears a flute sounding and runs to the door.
Cum tibia canit et cithara simul pulsatur, sonitus totius atrii mutatur.
When the flute plays and the cithara is played at the same time, the sound of the whole atrium changes.
Puer dicit se sonitum tibiae magis amare quam cantum chori.
The boy says that he likes the sound of the flute more than the song of the chorus.
Deinde pater dicit: “Citharam lenius pulsato et tibiam paulisper tacere sinito.”
Then father says: “Play the cithara more gently and let the flute be silent for a little while.”
Cum tibia in atrio sonare incipit, infans ridet.
When a flute begins to sound in the atrium, the baby laughs.
Concentus tibiae et citharae matri gratior est quam tibia sola.
The harmony of the flute and the cithara is more pleasing to mother than the flute alone.
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