Vous avez cherché: agricolae et nautae urbem petunt (Latin - Anglais)

nautae urbem petunt
the sailors towns

cives et nautae
citizens and sailors

et nautae, et timor tempestatis hiems
the sailor's fear for winter weather

portam agricolae et agros femina videt
the farmer sees the gate

et nautae et milites cum celeritate gallos gladiis vicerunt
and the sailors and soldiers with speed defeated the roosters with swords

et habitabunt in eo iudas et omnes civitates eius simul agricolae et minantes grege
and there shall dwell in judah itself, and in all the cities thereof together, husbandmen, and they that go forth with flocks.

quoniam una hora destitutae sunt tantae divitiae et omnis gubernator et omnis qui in locum navigat et nautae et qui maria operantur longe steterun
for in one hour so great riches is come to nought. and every shipmaster, and all the company in ships, and sailors, and as many as trade by sea, stood afar off,

magna turba est in urbe feminae et puellae sunt in turbi senes quoque et iuvenes sunt in turbä servi hodie nön labörant. senes hodié nön dormiunt mercätörés hodié nön sunt occupäti pompéiäni sunt ötiöst urbs tamen nön est quiéta. pompéiäni ad theätn m contendunt. magnus clämor est in urbe agricolae urbem intrant nautae urbem petunt. pästörés dé monte veniunt et ad urbem contendunt. turba per portam rut. nüntius in forö chat: "äctörés sunt in urbe. äctörés s
there are great crowds of women and girls in the crowd, and the elderly and the young are servants in the crowd today, but the elderly do not sleep in the markets today; they are not busy in pompeii, but the city is not one of them. pompéäni ad theätn m contend. a great clämor is in the town of farmers enter the city of the sailors. pästörres de da monte come and contend to the city. crowds pass through the gate rut. nüntius chat in forö: "äctörés are in the city. äctörés s