Vous avez cherché: cross the odd man out (Anglais - Latin)

they warned my friend not to cross the bridge
multi flores sunt a spectatoribus esse foras

an old man out from the villa
senes e villa discessit

sense the bridge was destroyed, no one was able to cross the river
ponte deleto, nemo flumen transire poterat

may the odds be ever in your favor
may the odds be ever in your favor

almighty drove the man out of the throne of the blessed, in order to nourish the members of one's own labor, the god of
expulit omnipotens hominem de sede beata, nutriat ut proprio membra labore, deus. pallida tuc primum uacum mors venit in orbe

and there was a young man out of bethlehemjudah of the family of judah, who was a levite, and he sojourned there.
fuit quoque alter adulescens de bethleem iuda et cognatione eius eratque ipse levites et habitabat ib

a good man out of the good treasure of the heart bringeth forth good things: and an evil man out of the evil treasure bringeth forth evil things.
bonus homo de bono thesauro profert bona et malus homo de malo thesauro profert mal

modest after he fell into the river, strȳthiō adiuvāre friend refused and left him laughing. as well as to the town of aquae sulis made again of the only obediently. angry horse that nōlēbat bridge to cross the bridge itself, friends boat.
postquam modestus in flūmen dēcidit, amīcus strȳthiō adiuvāre recūsāverat et rīdēns eum relīquerat. tum modestus sōlus ad oppidum aquās sūlis iter faciēbat. īrātissimus equum, quī pontem trānsīre nōlēbat, pontem ipsum, amīcum vituperābat.

then they went out to see what was done; and came to jesus, and found the man, out of whom the devils were departed, sitting at the feet of jesus, clothed, and in his right mind: and they were afraid.
exierunt autem videre quod factum est et venerunt ad iesum et invenerunt hominem sedentem a quo daemonia exierant vestitum ac sana mente ad pedes eius et timuerun

after modestus fell down the river, his friend strȳthius had refused to help, and, laughing, had left him behind. then modestus, alone, was on his way to the town of aquas sulis. a very angry horse, who was not willing to cross the bridge, was blaming his friend for the bridge itself. as he drew nigh to the town, he saw a certain girl near the gate selling flowers. immediately modestus said, "i am modestus," a very brave roman soldier. i never saw a more beautiful girl than you. live without you
postquam modestus in flūmen dēcidit, amīcus strȳthiō adiuvāre recūsāverat et rīdēns eum relīquerat. tum modestus sōlus ad oppidum aquās sūlis iter faciēbat. īrātissimus equum, quī pontem trānsīre nōlēbat, pontem ipsum, amīcum vituperābat. cum oppidō appropinquāret, puellam quandam cōnspexit, 5 prope portam flōrēs vēndentem. statim modestus, “ego sum modestus,” inquit, “mīles rōmānus fortissimus. puellam pulchriōrem quam tē numquam vīdī. sine tē vīvere