Latin Test

When Caesar ruled Europe, great roads, aqueducts and other structures were constructed. They disrupted the work for extraordinary crusades such as the Punic wars. The incorruptible common people fought as the rulers enjoyed unrestricted convivial vivacity and devoured omnivorous legions with voracious appetites. Having eaten voraciously, the guards had to revive themselves while the Briton peasants had to survive until they could conquer and vanquish those Romans. They left their Latin language behind.

Once the Romans left, a fraction of mighty Germanic warriors named the Angles and Saxons, conquered the fragile land. They appeared omnipotent and omnipresent. In retrospect, they were merely large and persistent. The Britons had their Celtic tongue fractured by Greek and Latin, and now they were to add more. Their language was soon omnifarious with inflections from all over the world.

The Britons held on with tenacity to the tenet that after a brief Germanic tenure their land would be returned to their rule. They monitored the situation with mandates and the natives confidentially built their credentials. They were not diffident but confident that the fidelity of purpose would bring Briton back to its greatness.

Finally after years of mortality, and many well-executed plans, a sequence of consecutive events left the Germans fleeing on an excursion. However, the language of the Britons never regressed to its' original form. Men and women were quick to expedite the impediment of misunderstanding. People tried to comprehend, but most adopted with apprehension of the new language.

Of course this is just conjecture and won't likely be a creed found in history books. But, it was fun to interject a divergent, controversial conjecture of history. I would be remiss, if I didn't tell you this was a perversion of history. However, it sounded so eloquent and loquacious that one couldn't object. That means this is truly just vociferous.

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