Results for narration translation from Spanish to English

narration.
narration.

____ music ____ narration
____ name of mapmaker

"fragmentation, corruption, and minstrel narration: the question of the middle english romances.
"fragmentation, corruption, and minstrel narration: the question of the middle english romances.

"narration and staging in "hamlet" and its afternovels" en shaughnessy (2007, 114–133).
"narration and staging in "hamlet" and its afternovels" in shaughnessy (2007, 114–133).

eusebius, surnamed pamphilus, writing the history of the in ten books, closed it with that period of the emperor constantine, when the which diocletian had begun against the came to an end. also in writing the life of constantine, this same author has but slightly treated of matters regarding arius ../cathen/01718a.htm, being more intent on the rhetorical finish of his composition and the praises of the emperor, than on an accurate statement of facts. now, as we propose to write the details of what has taken place in the churches since his time to our own day, we begin with the narration of the particulars which he has left out, and we shall not be solicitous to display a parade of words, but to lay before the reader what we have been able to collect from documents, and what we have heard from those who were familiar with the facts as they told them. and since it has an important bearing on the matter in hand, it will be proper to enter into a brief account of constantine's conversion to making a beginning with this event.
eusebius, surnamed pamphilus, writing the history of the in ten books, closed it with that period of the emperor constantine, when the which diocletian had begun against the came to an end. also in writing the life of constantine, this same author has but slightly treated of matters regarding arius ../cathen/01718a.htm , being more intent on the rhetorical finish of his composition and the praises of the emperor, than on an accurate statement of facts. now, as we propose to write the details of what has taken place in the churches since his time to our own day, we begin with the narration of the particulars which he has left out, and we shall not be solicitous to display a parade of words, but to lay before the reader what we have been able to collect from documents, and what we have heard from those who were familiar with the facts as they told them. and since it has an important bearing on the matter in hand, it will be proper to enter into a brief account of constantine's conversion to making a beginning with this event.