Discussion of Yulia May's proposed solution

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... could be the preposition in. I suppose that some prepositions may be associated with nouns (amotione = a motione). 
Example: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. chdalchdy - likely must be chd alchdy (ad rosidum + the next word collutum) (preposition ad + accusative)
But even in this case, ad  is very rare in my deciphering 

Okay, moving away from individual letters for a moment. Look carefully at You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. from a more global perspective...

1. Did you notice that 9 of the 10 word-tokens on the first line end in EVA-y? It would be very unusual for Latin or any natural language to do that. But let's explain it, for the moment, by saying it might be a list. It's possible.
   
2. But... did you notice that 5 of the 11 lines end in -ris/-tis/-cis and yet those common Latin abbreviations do not occur midline? That's downright weird for Latin and the explanation that maybe midline words use a different abbreviation (or spelled-out letters) doesn't work because then either 1) there are not enough shapes to make an alphabet or 2) the words midline would be longer... and they're not.
   
3. I've already mentioned that 4o (if it means pro-) occurs much too often in relation to 4 (per-). In Latin, per- is frequent and somewhat more common than pro- and yet in the VMS, if you interpret the shapes this way, per- (a very common abbreviation in Latin) happens only rarely.
   
4. On the following page (f35r) 62 of the 88 word-tokens end in Eva-y or variations of -ain. How can one account for that degree of rigidity and repetition, and how would you translate that page?
   

Some time ago I answered the question of the endings in the VMs. Maybe, so frequent You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. is not usual for usual Latin texts, but quite possible. I think, this is only one ending which can be appeared in Latin so frequently.
Quote:
"I think, the most expedient way for many similar repeating in a text is using -um (-am, -em) as it is appeared in majority of Latin words in:
1. neutral nominative,
2. accusative,
3. gerund,
4. supine,
5. verb in the first person, future or subjunctive present times.
   
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But the better way, I think, is to try to decipher this text, and I will do this as I didn't earlier. It is interesting what I'll get.
I will write later.