Re: Translation question

DOUGLAS KOLLER wrote:

> "Faber est suae quisque fortunae addius Claudius caecus dictum arcanum est
> neutron."
Well, everything in here makes sense except "addius" and "neutron". I
tried looking them up in the Perseus dictionary, but neither is present.
"Neutron" seems Greek, since Greek final nu changed to m in Latin in all
cases. I couldn't find it in my Greek dictionary, though. The only thing
I can match it with is a mis-parsing of Latin "neuter, -tra, -trum" -
meaning "neither one nor the other".

Having said that, I can't get the gist of the second part of the sentence.

> Kou
--
Daniel Seriff
microtonal@sericap.com
http://members.tripod.com/microtonal

Si me iterum insanum appelles, oculum alterum tuum edem.
Wenn du mich nochmal verrückt nennst, werde ich deine andere Auge essen.