Usted buscó: praemium daturum (Latín - Inglés)

praemium
for god and country

praemium nobelianum
nobel prize

civi europaeo praemium
european citizens' prize

promisit se daturum esse
promised that he would give

magnum praemium auget.
populus consilium optat.

nullum praemium periculum non
no risk no reward

sed vos semper praemium superamus
but you are always rewarded

quis puero absenti praemium das?
the teacher carefully removed the girl’s and boy’s books

cives mercatori forti praemium dederunt
the citizens reward the brave merchant

daturum se nobis ut sine timore de manu inimicorum nostrorum liberati serviamus ill
that he would grant unto us, that we being delivered out of the hand of our enemies might serve him without fear,

ut suscitem iuramentum quod iuravi patribus vestris daturum me eis terram fluentem lacte et melle sicut est dies haec et respondi et dixi amen domin
that i may perform the oath which i have sworn unto your fathers, to give them a land flowing with milk and honey, as it is this day. then answered i, and said, so be it, o lord.

vocavitque moses iosue et dixit ei coram omni israhel confortare et esto robustus tu enim introduces populum istum in terram quam daturum se patribus eorum iuravit dominus et tu eam sorte divide
and moses called unto joshua, and said unto him in the sight of all israel, be strong and of a good courage: for thou must go with this people unto the land which the lord hath sworn unto their fathers to give them; and thou shalt cause them to inherit it.

amico reddito , deus promisit se don im midae daturum esse. tibi dabo’ inquit ' quidquid vis .
after giving back to a friend, god has promised a gift

cum thetis nympha mari peleo nupsit, heros thessaliae, omnes dii vocati sunt unus—eris, discordiae dea. molesta hoc levi, usquam apparuit, stragemque exagitans in turbam iactando malum quod inscriptum “pro pulcherrimae”. iuno, venus, et minerva ad praemium dilaberentur, movens ea quae ad bellum troianum ducebant. cupreus cum justo numinum cavorantium ac puttorum, qui occasione laetitiae gaudent, nubibus imminentibus obliti. et cr *
when the sea nymph thetis married peleus, hero of thessaly, all the gods were invited but one—eris, goddess of discord. annoyed at this slight, she appeared anyway, wreaking havoc by tossing into the crowd an apple inscribed “for the fairest.” juno, venus, and minerva would scramble for the prize, setting in motion the events that led to the trojan war. copperplate with dozens of cavorting deities and putti who revel in the merriment of the occasion, oblivious to the looming clouds. the cr