Sie suchten nach: pauci veniunt ad senectutem (Latein - Englisch)

pluviis veniunt ad me
make it rain make it storm please

veniunt ad te, sed redde introeuntibus vobis
come as you are

veniunt ad me ut faciam tibi antequam eam ad insaniam convertunt
veniunt ad me ut faciam tibi antequam eam ad insaniam convertunt

et veniunt ad domum et convenit iterum turba ita ut non possent neque panem manducar
and the multitude cometh together again, so that they could not so much as eat bread.

et veniunt ad iesum et vident illum qui a daemonio vexabatur sedentem vestitum et sanae mentis et timuerun
and they come to jesus, and see him that was possessed with the devil, and had the legion, sitting, and clothed, and in his right mind: and they were afraid.

et venerunt ad iohannem et dixerunt ei rabbi qui erat tecum trans iordanen cui tu testimonium perhibuisti ecce hic baptizat et omnes veniunt ad eu
and they came unto john, and said unto him, rabbi, he that was with thee beyond jordan, to whom thou barest witness, behold, the same baptizeth, and all men come to him.

et veniunt ad te quasi si ingrediatur populus et sedent coram te populus meus et audiunt sermones tuos et non faciunt eos quia in canticum oris sui vertunt illos et avaritiam suam sequitur cor eoru
and they come unto thee as the people cometh, and they sit before thee as my people, and they hear thy words, but they will not do them: for with their mouth they shew much love, but their heart goeth after their covetousness.

tertia pars vestrum qui veniunt ad sabbatum sacerdotum et levitarum et ianitorum erit in portis tertia vero pars ad domum regis et tertia in porta quae appellatur fundamenti omne vero reliquum vulgus sit in atriis domus domin
and a third part shall be at the king's house; and a third part at the gate of the foundation: and all the people shall be in the courts of the house of the lord.

aurora1 dea tithonum, virum pulchrum, amabat. venit igitur ad iovem2: "o rex deorum," dicit, "audi me! meus tithonus non est deus; post paucos annos3 ad senectutem veniet. si vitam perpetuam viro dabis, te semper laudabo." stulta aurora! magnum periculum doni non vides. immortalitatem tithono dat iuppiter, sed vir, dum vivit, senescit4. tempus fugit: nunc aurora bella, tithonus non bellus est. corpus rugosum5 curvumque iam non valet; sapientia in animō non manet. quid aurora faciet? poteritne f
aurora1 goddess tithonum, a handsome, desperately. he therefore iovem2: "oh, king of the gods," he says, "listen to me! tithonus is not my god, after a few years3 come to old age. if you give a man eternal life, you will always sing." dawn silly! great is the danger of gift does not you see that. jupiter gives the immortality of the couch, tithonus, but the husband, while he liveth, senescit4. time flies, now dawn wars, tithonus there is war. the body rugosum5 was straightened now, is not valid; wisdom in the animô does not remain. dawn what will he do? will f