UDHR article 1

Dðatþur-þtu¹ tn ba-fparpiy-kiy sm

human-all D2\COPY D2\UNERG-independent.of-gnomic D3\COPY.2

All human beings are born free and

bvü-bver-key sbü-ftū þirfpoy bm kē bm

D3\REFL-balanced-gnomic D4\NMLZ-named D5\law D4\and D3\OBL D2\and

equal in dignity and rights.

pðū tn ba-bðarbðir-pir ba-kāki-pir

AND.THEN D2\COPY D2\UNERG-study-IMPF D2\UNERG-take.care.of-IMPF

They are endowed with reason and conscience

pðū sba-bva-gžī-þti bva-ba-farzi pur-tþur².

AND.THEN D2\NMLZ-REFL-arbitrary.2-all D2\REFL-UNERG-partner ABS-IRR

and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.

This is an example of “lingering” (a technique that Daemonica borrowed from Fith, as long as it was already borrowing the whole idea of a stack-based conlang). Dðatþur-þtu, “all people,” is placed on the stack at the beginning, copied twice throughout this paragraph, and only absorbed at the very end. By leaving the stack part-full throughout a long utterance, the speaker holds the audience’s attention, and the item that lingers on the stack functions as a topic. ↩
More literally: “all their relationships with each other should resemble the way someone treats a close friend.” ↩