Can someone well versed in Latin translate the following story into English, please? The word bank is at the bottom. Capitalized words are names or places.

Question

iam habēbat Salvius in Britanniā aulam, hortōs, lacum, vīllam. aula erat ēlegāns, hortī lacūsque amoenī. vīlla tamen eī nōn placēbat, quod servī erant molestī, lucrum minimum. Rūfillae quoque vīlla erat ōdiō. cōnstituit igitur Salvius aulam, hortōs, lacum sibi et suīs retinēre, vīllamque vēndere. itaque Salvius Euphranōrem, lībertum suum, quī ā ratiōnibus erat, arcessīvit.

Salvius: vīllam vēndere cōnstituī. illa mihi semper erat ōdiō. illam ēmī quod Rūfilla mē flågitābat ut sibi darem. pecūniam, quam auctōre Rūfillā expendī, omnīnō perdidī. nunc tamen fortūnātus sum quod emptōrem invēnī. Gāius Iūlius Verānius, ūnus ex clientibus meīs, vīllam cupit.

Euphranor: quot dēnāriōs expendere vult?

Salvius: mīlle dēnāriōs.

Euphranor: quid dīcis, domine? audetne tantulum offerre? tibi cavendum est. Verānius rē vērā tē fraudāre vult. tē oportet pretium triplicāre.

Salvius: īnsānīs, Euphranor!

Euphranor: minimē, domine. sānā mente hoc dīcō. īnsānit tamen Verānius quod puellam pulcherrimam valdē amat. haec vīllam tuam cōnspicāta maximē cupit. Verānius amōre eius accēnsus recūsāre nōn audet.

Salvius: quō modō hoc cognōvistī?

Euphranor: amīcam habeō, quae Verāniō servit. spē praemiī rem mihi patefēcit.

Salvius: es homō callidissimus! quam prūdenter rēs meās cūrās!

Euphranor: dignitās tua mihi semper est cūrae.

Salvius: iubeō tē vīllam Verāniō vēndere. triplicā tamen pretium! eum nōn decet mē fraudāre.

Euphranor: sed, domine…

Salvius: quid vīs?

Euphranor: vēnde Verāniō vīllam sōlam! nōlī vēndere servōs quī in vīllā et agrīs labōrant. melius est eōs aliās vēndere.

Salvius: istōs servōs cūrō nōn faciō. sunt hominēs sordidī et labōribus cōnfectī.

Euphranor: servī tibi sunt lucrō. nōbīs facile est eōs lavāre et exōrnāre.

Salvius: mī Euphranor, quis meōs servōs etiam lautōs emere velit?

Euphranor: domine, cōgitā! iam in aulā habitās; iam servōs rēgis bonaque rēgia accēpistī. facile igitur est tibi servōs tuōs vēndere quasi servī rēgis essent. hominēs semper ea quae rēgēs habuērunt emere cupiunt. tē oportet auctiōnem servōrum facere.

Salvius: quam perītē hanc rem cūrās! numquam lībertum habuī callidiōrem.



Word Bank:

Answer 1

Translation LATIN to ENGLISH :

Salvius already had a court in Britannia, gardens, a lake, a villa, the court was elegant; the gardens and lakes were pleasant, Yet he did not like the country because the servants were troublesome, and the profit was small.

Rufila also hated the village. Salvius then decided to reserve the hall, the gardens, the lake for himself and his family, and the village.

And so Salvius brought Euphranor, his freedman, who was from the accounts.

I decided to sell the villa to Salvius. I always hated her.

I bought her because Rufila demanded that I get her.

I have lost the money which I had spent by Rufila, but I am now fortunate enough to have a buyer Gaius Julius Veranius, one of my clients, wants a farm!

Euphranor: How many denarii does he want to spend?

Salvius: a thousand denarii

Euphranor: What do you say, Tame? Dare he offer tantalum? You must beware. Veranius really wants to cheat. You must triple the price.

Salvius: Crazy Euphranor!

Euphranor:Not at all, Sir. I say this in my right mind. But Veranius is mad because he loves a beautiful girl very much. She wants to see your country most of all. Veranius was kindled by his love, dare not refuse.

Salvius" How did you know this?

Euphranor: I have a friend , who serves Veranius, she revealed to Remmihi in the hope of a reward.

Salvius: You are a very clever man! How wisely you take care of my affairs.

Euphranor: Your dignity is always of concern to me.

Salvius: I command you to sell the farm to Veranius, at three times the price!

Euphranor: but, Sir...

Salvius:What do you want?

Euphranor: Sell Veranius the farm alone! Do not sell the slaves who work on the farm and fields, it is better to sell them all.

Salvius: I do not care for these slaves.

Euphranor: They are your slaves for profit, it is easy for us to wash and exorcise them.

Salvius: My Euphranor, who wants to buy my servants, even those who have been washed?

Eupranor: Sir Think! I am living in the court, already the king's servants and the king's goods have been received therefore it is easy for you to sell your slaves, as it were.

They would be the king's servants. People always want to buy what kings had. You must make an auction of slaves.

Salvius: How expertly I have taken care of this matter, I have never had a free hand.