... and this is what you get.

The right pane contains the translation.  QuickLatin cannot do a perfect job of this, so what you get is its best effort.  In this case it has made a very decent effort, but even so it needs a little work to turn into real English.  More often the words will not make sense without more work.

To help you in this, the grammar box contains the parsing information for each word.  Notice the cursor over 'sano' in the Latin pane: that's the word that will be displayed in the bottom pane.

Sometimes there is more parsing information than will fit in the box.  In this case, the middle pane becomes scrollable.  Of course to scroll it means moving the cursor out of the top pane, so you must hold down the shift key so you don't change the word being displayed.  (If you forget, the status bar at the bottom reminds you).

The grammar box contains fairly abbreviated information.  However you can get some information on the meaning by holding the cursor over the abbreviation in question...

In this example, 'sano' has four possible morphologies, which are listed.

Here the cursor is over the 'DAT' on the third possible case - the DATive.  A look at the status bar shows that this is the 'Case' of the word.