073a edinь člvekь filosovь 662f
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1:	ʾÉdno vreme ʾimaše ʾedinь čl̃vekь elíninь filosóvь	There was once a man, a pagan/Greek, a philosopher.
2:	knigu znaeše beskraĭnu	He knew an endless (amount of) literature.
3:	ʾónь ʾimaše zlu ženu	He had a bad wife.
4:	ʾi mlógo mu luge dúmaxu	And people were telling him a lot:
5:	kakvo trьpišь čl̃veče takvuvu zlu ženu	ʺO man, how can you suffer such a bad wife?ʺ
6:	raʾspudi ju	ʺGet rid of her!ʺ
7:	ne drьž ju pri sébe	ʺDon't hold her by your side!ʺ
8:	ʾa wnь im dumaše	But he was saying to them:
9:	ljubimь da ĭmamь u dómь svòĭ, bor͛ba	ʺI love to have struggles at my home,ʺ
	da ne smь na ʾwtrádu	ʺso that I am not idle.ʺ
10:	taʾjá žena mï e za golemu pomоštь	ʺThat woman is a great help for myself!ʺ
11:	ʾimamь ʾjá u doma moʿego	ʺI have her in my home (for the help?)ʺ
12:	kogi me rugaetь ĭ ѱuva me togìva se ʾjá smirimь	ʺWhen she scolds me and curses me, then I become peaceful.ʺ
13:	ʾi samomu sebe dumamь	ʺAnd I say to myself:ʺ
14:	ʾáko ne móžešь trьpéti takváva zla ʾi ustáta žena ne možeš͛ se narékti, fílosofь	ʺIf you cannot suffer such a bad and outspoken wife, you cannot call yourself a philosopher.ʺ
15:	vidite li kakvo podobáetь múžu dobromu da trьpi zlu ženu do samrьtь	Do you see, how is it appropriate for a good man to suffer a bad wife until death?
16:	takoi ʾi dobra ženà da trьpit zlago muža do samrь´tь,	Thus a good woman, too, should suffer a bad husband until death.