Usted buscó: why angry and sad (Inglés - Latín)

be ye angry, and sin not: let not the sun go down upon your wrath:
irascimini et nolite peccare sol non occidat super iracundiam vestra

and he was angry, and would not go in: therefore came his father out, and intreated him.
indignatus est autem et nolebat introire pater ergo illius egressus coepit rogare illu

kiss the son, lest he be angry, and ye perish from the way, when his wrath is kindled but a little. blessed are all they that put their trust in him.
adprehendite disciplinam nequando irascatur dominus et pereatis de via iust

and he said unto him, oh let not the lord be angry, and i will speak: peradventure there shall thirty be found there. and he said, i will not do it, if i find thirty there.
ne quaeso inquit indigneris domine si loquar quid si inventi fuerint ibi triginta respondit non faciam si invenero ibi trigint

i was once a greek king who had three daughters. two of them were beautiful, but the third, named psȳche, was very beautiful. many in the kingdom said: "pesche is even more beautiful than venus herself." venus was goddess of beauty and love. venus was angry and hated psȳchen because the people thought: "a mortal girl is more beautiful than a goddess." the goddess therefore sent her son cupid to greece and ordered psȳchen to punish him. /i
cupīdō et psȳchē in castellō in monte habitāvērunt. sorōres psȳchēs invidiōsae erant et amārem cupīdinis dubitāvērunt. "cūr marītum tuum numquam vīdistī" rogāvērunt illae. "quod nōn vir est, sed mōnstrum horribile est!" psȳchē lacrimāvit et respondit sorōribus suīs: "nōn est vērum; marītus meus est bonus et bellus vir quī mē magnopere amat." tamen, psȳchē marītum suum dubitāre coepit. itaque, ūnā nocte, psȳchē lūcernam incendit et faciem marītī dormientis suī spectāvit.