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''The Talents'' or ''Processus Talentorum'', is a play from the Middle English recitals ''The Towneley Plays'' (ca. 1460).〔NeCastro, Gerard (2007). ''The Towneley Cycle'', Play 24 - ''The Talents'' (''Processus Talentorum''). From Stage to Page - Medieval and Renaissance Drama. (Online version ) dated 2007-10-22, accessed on 2009-06-25.〕〔The Oxford Text Archive, ''The Towneley plays''. Item 1397.〕 This play contains an early example of macaronic English-Latin verse, spoken by the character Pontius Pilate: :... :Stynt, I say! gyf men place :''quia sum dominus dominorum!'' :he that agans me says :''rapietur lux oculorum;'' :Therfor gyf ye me space :''ne tendam vim brachiorum,'' :And then get ye no grace :''contestor Iura polorum,'' :''Caueatis;'' Rewle I the ''Iure,'' :''Maxime pure,'' :Towne ''quoque rure,'' :''Me paueatis.'' :''Stemate regali'' :kyng ''atus'' gate me of ''pila''; :''Tramite legali'' :Am I ordand to reyn upon Iuda, :''Nomine wlgari'' :pownce pilate, that may ye well say, :''Qui bene wlt fari'' :shuld call me fownder of all lay. :... ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「The Talents (play)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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