II M	CPDV	15:40	For, just as it is adverse to drink always wine, or always water, so also it is pleasant to use sometimes the one, and sometimes the other. So, if the words were always exact, it would not be pleasing to the readers. Therefore, here it shall be completed.
II M	DRC	15:40	For as it is hurtful to drink always wine, or always water, but pleasant to use sometimes the one, and sometimes the other: so if the speech be always nicely framed, it will not be grateful to the readers. But here it shall be ended.

II M	VulgClem	15:40	Sicut enim vinum semper bibere, aut semper aquam, contrarium est ; alternis autem uti, delectabile : ita legentibus si semper exactus sit sermo, non erit gratus. Hic ergo erit consummatus.
II M	VulgCont	15:40	Sicut enim vinum semper bibere, aut semper aquam, contrarium est: alternis autem uti, delectabile: ita legentibus si semper exactus sit sermo, non erit gratus. Hic ergo erit consummatus.
II M	VulgHetz	15:40	Sicut enim vinum semper bibere, aut semper aquam, contrarium est: alternis autem uti, delectabile: ita legentibus si semper exactus sit sermo, non erit gratus. Hic ergo erit consummatus.
II M	VulgSist	15:40	Sicut enim vinum semper bibere, aut semper aquam, contrarium est: alternis autem uti, delectabile: ita legentibus si semper exactus sit sermo, non erit gratus. Hic ergo erit consummatus.
II M	Vulgate	15:40	sicut enim vinum semper bibere aut semper aquam contrarium est alternis autem uti delectabile ita legentibus si semper exactus sit sermo non erit gratus hic ergo erit consummatus

II M	FreVulgG	15:40	Car, comme il est nuisible (désagréable) de boire toujours du vin ou toujours de l’eau, et qu’il est délicieux (agréable) d’en user successivement ; de même, un discours ne plairait pas aux lecteurs, s’il était toujours parfait (uniforme). Je terminerai donc ici.
II M	SpaPlate	15:40	Pues, así como es cosa dañosa el beber siempre vino, o siempre agua, al paso que es grato el usar ora de uno, ora de otro, así también un discurso gustaría poco a los lectores, si el estilo fuese siempre limado. Y con esto doy fin.
II M	Wycliffe	15:40	Sotheli as for to drynke euere more wyn, ether euere more watir, it is contrarie, but for to vse chaungeable, `ether `now oon, now another, is delitable; so to men redynge, if the word be euer more souyt to ech part, it schal not be plesynge; therfor here it schal be endid.