Gram

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δυνατὰ δὲ οἱ προύχοντες πράσσουσι καὶ οἱ ἀσθενεῖς ξυγχωροῦσιν → the strong do what they will; the weak do what they must | the strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must | they that have odds of power exact as much as they can, and the weak yield to such conditions as they can get

Source

German > Latin

[2] Gram, der, aegritudo (Störung der Seelenruhe). – sollicitudo (Bekümmernis, die Sorge, sofern sie mit innerer Unruhe etc. verbunden ist). – dolor (der Seelenschmerz). – maeror (der Harm od. der tiefe, stumme, mit Ergebung getragene Schmerz über Unglück oder Verlust durch den Tod). – luctus (Trauer, bes. äußere). – in G. versunken, maestus (absol. od. über etwas, alqā re): in tiefen G. versunken, maerore afflictus: in G. versinken, maerore affici; in maerore esse coepisse; maerere od. maestum esse coepisse (absol. od. über etw., alqā re); aegritudinem suscipere ex alqa re (über etw.): in G. versunken sein, in maerore esse od. iacēre; maerere (absol. od. über etw., alqā re): jmdm. G. verursachen, sollicitudine od. maerore afficere alqm; aegritudinem od. maerorem afferre alci: sich dem G. hingeben, aegritudini se dedere; maerori animum dare: sich in G. verzehren, s. abgrämen (sich).