Examples of using "Grèce…" in a sentence and their english translations:
from Greece.
I'm from Greece.
Athens is in Greece.
- There are many islands in Greece.
- Greece has many islands.
Italy isn't Greece.
Greece has many islands.
He was born in Greece.
Many philosophers come from Greece.
There are many islands in Greece.
Greece has the Mediterranean connection.
how they want to get back to Greece.
Greece is an old country.
for the supremacy over the whole of Greece…
Greece has become a main port of call
My father had once been in Greece.
Athens is the capital of Greece.
What is the capital of Greece?
What's the minimum salary in Greece?
There are many islands in Greece.
There are many islands in Greece.
Turkey was stronger than Greece.
so we're going to call him the Greek dude from now on,
Various types of philosophy originated in Greece.
Turkey was stronger than Greece.
Turkey was stronger than Greece.
Then he was declared hegemon of all Greece
They are only allowed to leave Greece for
Where is the Greek embassy?
Greece is one of the countries I would most like to visit.
what I remembered was the story of a guy in Ancient Greece
It's like the Brixton Academy of the Ancient Greek world.
refugees arrive from Turkey to Greece a lot across the Mediterranean .
And the supply in Athens or Greece is not as good
And they certainly don't want to go back to Greece on foot.
Once upon a time, there lived a great king in Greece.
New York State is almost as large as Greece.
Greece is one of the countries I would most like to visit.
We had booked a vacation in Greece. It then fell flat.
Greece is one of the countries I would most like to visit.
Many migrants travel from Greece, through the Balkans, to Western Europe.
When asked how to get back home to Greece , the only answer was
All seemed lost for the scattered optimates, with north Africa, Greece, Italy and Asia
Greece is taking radical measures to prevent a collapse of its financial system.
Few historical debates have inflamed passions as much as the debate concerning Slavisation of Greece between the 7th and 9th centuries.
"I fled, 'tis true, and saved my life by flight, / bursting my bonds in frenzy of despair, / and hidden in a marish lay that night, / waiting till they should sail, if sail, perchance, they might."
But anon new foes / come swarming up, while ever and again / fast fall the showers of stones, and thick the javelins rain.
- "Was not Pallas Athena able to burn the fleet of the Argives, and drown them in the sea, because of the crime and the madness of one man, Ajax son of Oileus?"
- "Could Pallas burn the Grecian fleet, and drown / their crews, for one man's crime, Oileus' frenzied son?"
"Ye still can see a Xanthus and a Troy, / reared by your hands, old Ilion to restore, / and brighter auspices than ours enjoy, / nor tempt, like ours, the Greeks to ravage and destroy."
"Safe could Antenor pass th' Illyrian shore / through Danaan hosts, and realms Liburnian gain, / and climb Timavus and her springs explore, / where through nine mouths, with roaring surge, the main / bursts from the sounding rocks and deluges the plain."
"Then he, at length his show of fear laid by, / 'Great King, all truly will I own, whate'er / the issue, nor my Argive race deny. / This first; if fortune, spiteful and unfair, / hath made poor Sinon wretched, fortune ne'er / shall make me false or faithless.'"
'If the name / of Palamedes thou hast chanced to hear, / old Belus' progeny, if ever came / to thee or thine in talk the rumour of his fame, / whom, pure of guilt, on charges false and feigned, / wroth that his sentence should the war prevent, / by perjured witnesses the Greeks arraigned, / and doomed to die, but now his death lament.'
"As, scared the Phrygian ranks to see, / confused, unarmed, amid the gazing throng, / he stood, 'Alas! what spot on earth or sea / is left,' he cried, 'to shield a wretch like me, / whom Dardans seek in punishment to kill, / and Greeks disown?'"
"Then straight Ulysses, 'mid tumultuous cries, / drags Calchas forth, and bids the seer unfold / the dark and doubtful meaning of the skies. / Many e'en then the schemer's crime foretold, / and, silent, saw my destiny unrolled."
There, mute, and, as the traitress deemed, unknown, / dreading the Danaan's vengeance, and the sword / of Trojans, wroth for Pergamus o'erthrown, / dreading the anger of her injured lord, / sat Troy's and Argos' fiend, twice hateful and abhorred.
"In doubt, we bade Eurypylus explore / Apollo's oracle, and back he brought / the dismal news: With blood, a maiden's gore, / ye stilled the winds, when Trojan shores ye sought. / With blood again must your return be bought; / an Argive victim doth the God demand."
But when our fortune and our hopes declined, / the treacherous King the conqueror's cause professed, / and, false to faith, to friendship and to kind, / slew Polydorus, and his wealth possessed. / Curst greed of gold, what crimes thy tyrant power attest!
Saved from the sea, the Strophades we gain, / so called in Greece, where dwells, with Harpies, dire / Celaeno, in the vast Ionian main, / since, forced from Phineus' palace to retire, / they fled their former banquet.
"But when Ulysses, fain / to weave new crimes, with Tydeus' impious son / dragged the Palladium from her sacred fane, / and, on the citadel the warders slain, / upon the virgin's image dared to lay / red hands of slaughter, and her wreaths profane, / hope ebbed and failed them from that fatal day, / the Danaans' strength grew weak, the goddess turned away. / No dubious signs Tritonia's wrath declared."
"'Once had your hands,' said Calchas, 'dared profane / Minerva's gift, dire plagues' (which Heaven forestall / or turn on him) 'should Priam's realm sustain; / but if by Trojan aid it scaled your wall, / proud Asia then should Pelops' sons enthrall, / and children rue the folly of the sire.'"