import 4.code.about;

class Header {

public void title() {

String fullTitle = '/lit/';
}

public void menu();

public void board();

public void goToBottom();

}
class Thread extends Board {
public void I need help(OP Anonymous) {

String fullTitle = 'I need help';
int postNumber = 23324483;
String image = '1714077355556236.png';
String date = '04/25/24(Thu)16:35:55';
String comment = 'Looking for the most precise latin translation for this phrase:

"If it is not RIGHT do not do it; If it is not TRUE do not say it” --Marcus Aurelius

Ive got these 2, but they are different

"Nisi iustum ne facito, nisi verum ne dicito."

and

"Nisi decet, ne facias; nisi verum est, ne dicas."'
;

}
public void comments() {
if(Anonymous && title=='undefined' && postNumber==23324545 && dateTime=='04/25/24(Thu)17:00:10') {

'>>23324483
NISI IUSTUM EST, NE FACE; NISI VERUM EST, NE DICE
I think the imperative is needed: how I interpret the English phrase is as a command.'
;

}

if(Anonymous && title=='undefined' && postNumber==23324548 && dateTime=='04/25/24(Thu)17:01:33') {

'>>23324545
But my Latin is rusty and it wasn't perfect to begin with. I now think my verb endings are faulty, and I used google for the imperative conjugation.'
;

}

if(Anonymous && title=='undefined' && postNumber==23324554 && dateTime=='04/25/24(Thu)17:02:57') {

'>>23324548
But on the other hand, I did follow the conjugational recipe, so that'd be my written exam answer, professor.'
;

}

if(Anonymous && title=='undefined' && postNumber==23324561 && dateTime=='04/25/24(Thu)17:04:36') {

'>>23324483
>>23324545
Also, IUSTUM in case of law and DECET in case of societal norms'
;

}

if(Anonymous && title=='undefined' && postNumber==23324739 && dateTime=='04/25/24(Thu)17:50:17') {

'>>23324483
Why would you back-translate it second-hand? Just look at his original phrasing, which is
>Εἰ μὴ καθήκει, μὴ πράξῃς˙ εἰ μὴ ἀληθές ἐστι, μὴ εἴπῃς'
;

}

}
}