Results for paucos translation from Latin to English

paucos dies
a few days

paucos ante dies
know,

paucos amicos habet.
she has few friends.

vir magnus paucos amicos saepe habet.
a great man often has few friends.

in villa matris, quae in mare alto est, paucos dies manserunt
they stayed in mother's villa which is on the deep sea for a few days.

et habebant pisciculos paucos et ipsos benedixit et iussit adpon
and they had a few small fishes: and he blessed, and commanded to set them also before them.

et non poterat ibi virtutem ullam facere nisi paucos infirmos inpositis manibus curavi
and he could there do no mighty work, save that he laid his hands upon a few sick folk, and healed them.

et relinquam ex eis viros paucos a gladio et fame et pestilentia ut narrent omnia scelera eorum in gentibus ad quas ingredientur et scient quia ego dominu
but i will leave a few men of them from the sword, from the famine, and from the pestilence; that they may declare all their abominations among the heathen whither they come; and they shall know that i am the lord.

et post dies paucos surgens david abiit cum viris qui sub eo erant et percussis philisthim ducentis viris adtulit praeputia eorum et adnumeravit ea regi ut esset gener eius dedit itaque ei saul michol filiam suam uxore
wherefore david arose and went, he and his men, and slew of the philistines two hundred men; and david brought their foreskins, and they gave them in full tale to the king, that he might be the king's son in law. and saul gave him michal his daughter to wife.

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