Sie suchten nach: bibens aqua in quodam loco (Latein - Englisch)

in quodam loco
one in a certain place,

semper in quodam loco
always faithful

testatus est autem in quodam loco quis dicens quid est homo quod memor es eius aut filius hominis quoniam visitas eu
but one in a certain place testified, saying, what is man, that thou art mindful of him? or the son of man, that thou visitest him?

dixit enim quodam loco de die septima sic et requievit deus die septima ab omnibus operibus sui
for he spake in a certain place of the seventh day on this wise, and god did rest the seventh day from all his works.

estne aqua in sahara? estne in canada aqua.
is there water in the western sahara? is the water in canada.

cumque consumpta esset aqua in utre abiecit puerum subter unam arborum quae ibi eran
and the water was spent in the bottle, and she cast the child under one of the shrubs.

numquid melior es ab alexandria populorum quae habitat in fluminibus aqua in circuitu eius cuius divitiae mare aquae muri eiu
art thou better than populous no, that was situate among the rivers, that had the waters round about it, whose rampart was the sea, and her wall was from the sea?

quia noluerunt vobis occurrere cum pane et aqua in via quando egressi estis de aegypto et quia conduxerunt contra te balaam filium beor de mesopotamiam syriae ut malediceret tib
because they met you not with bread and with water in the way, when ye came forth out of egypt; and because they hired against thee balaam the son of beor of pethor of mesopotamia, to curse thee.

amico reddito deus promisit se donum midae daturum esse. ‘tibi dabo’ inquit rex ‘quidquid vis’. midas deo respondit : ‘omnia quae tango in aurum verte’. quamquam deus tristis fuit quod midas tam stultus erat, ei donum quod petiverat dedit. rex abiit gaudens. ramum ab arbore abripuit : statim ramus aureus factus est. ubi ianuam domus suae tetigit, ianua quoque aurea fuit. etiam aqua in qua manum posuit aurea fuit. ita rex sperabat se mox divitissimum futurum esse.
after returning to his friend, god promised that he would give midas a gift. "i will give you whatever you want," said the king. midas replied to the god: "turn all that i touch into gold." though the god was sad, because midas was so stupid, he gave him the gift which he had requested. the king departed rejoicing. he took off a branch from the tree, and immediately became a golden branch. when he touched the door of his house, there was also a golden door. even the water in which he placed his hand was of gold. thus the king hoped that he would soon become very wealthy.