You searched for: roman soldiers and boldness was costantia (Engelska - Latin)

roman soldiers and boldness was costantia
anno tricesimo tertio aetatis suae iesus amilitibus romanis necatus est.

i walked to the harbor. i saw many roman soldiers
ad portum ambulabam multos milites romanos vidi

roman soldier
in cryptoporticus orat

caesar encouraged the soldiers and committed them to battle.
caesar, hortatus milites, proelium commisit.

then came the soldiers, and brake the legs of the first, and of the other which was crucified with him.
venerunt ergo milites et primi quidem fregerunt crura et alterius qui crucifixus est cum e

battalia, battaliae fighting/fencing exercises of soldiers and gladiators;
battalia

the leader of the soldiers, and fought against it all the more bravely in their battles,
pugnabat

pasca, pascae vinegar mixed in water; (field drink of roman soldiers); (also for slaves);
pasca

who immediately took soldiers and centurions, and ran down unto them: and when they saw the chief captain and the soldiers, they left beating of paul.
qui statim adsumptis militibus et centurionibus decucurrit ad illos qui cum vidissent tribunum et milites cessaverunt percutere paulu

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