Examples of using "Temple" in a sentence and their english translations:
Do you see a temple?
Do you see the temple?
- Do you see a temple?
- Do you see the temple?
Destroy this temple.
guessed to be a temple
if this is the temple
Do you see a temple?
From the temple of Artemis in Ephesus
I went to temple this morning.
In the Shaolin Temple, we refer to them
From the sun temple in Egypt
We also went to the temple.
I don't see a temple.
I don't know the name of that temple.
Ah! How serene is this temple!
There used to be an old temple here.
Cuzco is the name of the Incas' temple.
Look at that building. Is it a temple?
This is the largest temple that I've ever seen.
El Greco's painting, "The Purification of the Temple,"
After a day spent in the sanctuary of an ancient temple...
He visited the grand temple every day.
Does this taxi go to the Jingan temple?
Jesus drove the money-changers out of the temple.
There is a very old temple in the town.
Your daily life is your temple and your religion.
At the time, Kenny was a student at Temple University
Do you know which deity this temple is dedicated to?
And he chased the cattle, the sheep, and the people out of the temple.
This is the largest temple that I've ever seen.
A sacred ritual took place in the magnificent temple.
The merchants were driven out of the temple by Jesus.
This is the largest temple that I've ever seen.
The universe is the temple and the Earth is the altar.
The Shitennouji is the most ancient temple in Japan.
and suddenly, he turns up and he built a temple in the oasis.
But the temple he had spoken of was his body.
The shrine was built two hundred years ago.
There is a very old temple in the town.
The Shitennouji is the most ancient temple in Japan.
The money-changers were driven out of the temple by Jesus.
It has taken forty-six years to build this temple.
to learn more about an ancient art coming from the Shaolin Temple.
Today, Lakchmamma gives prayers of thanks at her homemade temple.
Each of the thorns is placed on a temple in the goat.
Jesus drove the merchants and money-changers out of the temple.
- Your daily life is your temple and your religion.
- It's your daily life that is your temple and your religion!
he quietly told the officers that he was a student at Temple University
Grandmother's ashes are in an urn at the temple.
The Egyptians built this temple to honour the Pharaoh Ramses II.
And then, he chased the cattle, the sheep and everyone out of the temple.
And that's the reason why in the end, there was a temple built in the oasis.
Columns were brought from the Baalbek temple in Lebanon and used here
and the city has a temple that functioned for about 1,500 years.
This temple is said to have been built over 500 years ago.
Joy, beautiful spark of the gods, daughter of Elysium, we approach fire-drunk, heavenly One, your shrine.
In the Palatinate the pastor goes to church with a pipe.
In Asian culture it's customary to take one's shoes off before entering a house or temple.
Then, girt with guards, within the temple's gate / beneath the centre of the dome she sate.
Every sunday, I drive to my local Buddhist temple. I drive really fast, with loud music on.
Here first with missiles, from a temple's height / hurled by our comrades, we are crushed and slain, / and piteous is the slaughter, at the sight / of Argive helms for Argive foes mista'en.
Fresh blows the breeze, and broader grows the bay, / and on the cliffs is seen Minerva's fane.
In front, above the temple-gates I rear / the brazen shield which once great Abas bore, / and mark the deed in writing on the door, / "AEneas these from conquering Greeks hath ta'en".
This said, / I ceased, and Helenus with slaughtered kine / implores the god, and from his sacred head / unbinds the wreath, and leads me to the shrine, / awed by Apollo's power, and chants the doom divine:
Scarce spake I, suddenly the bays divine / shook, and a trembling seized the temple door. / The mountain heaves, and from the opening shrine / loud moans the tripod. Prostrate on the floor / we her a voice:
- There was an ancient city; the Tyrian settlers held it: Carthage, standing afar opposite Italy and the mouths of the Tiber, rich in trade and very harsh in the study of war. Juno is said to have valued this one city more than all lands, even above Samos.
- There stood a city, fronting far away / the mouths of Tiber and Italia's shore, / a Tyrian settlement of olden day, / rich in all wealth, and trained to war's rough lore, / Carthage the name, by Juno loved before / all places, even Samos.
Here, by the goddess and her gifts renowned, / Sidonian Dido built a stately shrine. / All brazen rose the threshold; brass was round / the door-posts; brazen doors on grating hinges sound.
There, in a temple built of ancient stone / I worship: "Grant, Thymbrean lord divine, / a home, a settled city of our own, / walls to the weary, and a lasting line, / to Troy another Pergamus. Incline / and harken. Save these Dardans sore-distrest, / the remnant of Achilles' wrath. Some sign / vouchsafe us, whom to follow? where to rest? / Steal into Trojan hearts, and make thy power confessed."
"Ye too, my servants, hearken my commands. / Outside the city is a mound, where, dear / to Ceres once, but now deserted, stands / a temple, and an aged cypress near, / for ages hallowed with religious fear."
" 'twixt whom a feud took fire. / He, reckless of a sister's love, and blind / with lust of gold, Sychaeus unaware / slew by the altar, and with impious mind / long hid the deed, and flattering hopes and fair / devised, to cheat the lover of her care."
For while, the queen awaiting, round he gazed, / and marvelled at he happy town, and scanned / the rival labours of each craftman's hand, / behold, Troy's battles on the walls appear, / the war, since noised through many a distant land, / there Priam and th' Atridae twain, and here / Achilles, fierce to both, still ruthless and severe.
Lo, there Tarentum's harbour and the town, / if fame be true, of Hercules, and here / Lacinium's queen and Caulon's towers are known, / and Scylaceum's rocks, with shattered ships bestrown.
We furl the sails, and shoreward row amain. / Eastward the harbour arches, scarce descried. / Two jutting rocks, by billows lashed in vain, / stretch out their arms the narrow mouth to hide. / Far back the temple stands, and seems to shun the tide.