statim ampullam nardi aperuit omnesque nos unxit et 'spero'
inquit 'futurum ut aeque me mortuum iuvet tamquam vivum.'
It seems to me that futurum could be taken out and the sentence means the same thing? I'm not quite sure how it fits in - does anyone know what it means literally/refers to? I can only think that it agrees with 'me', so: 'I hope that this delights me as much/equally in the future when I'm dead as it does when I'm alive'
inquit 'futurum ut aeque me mortuum iuvet tamquam vivum.'
It seems to me that futurum could be taken out and the sentence means the same thing? I'm not quite sure how it fits in - does anyone know what it means literally/refers to? I can only think that it agrees with 'me', so: 'I hope that this delights me as much/equally in the future when I'm dead as it does when I'm alive'