Examples of using "Trésors" in a sentence and their english translations:
the treasures of Persia,
Real treasures are stored in the
I saw the treasures of the British Museum.
Few treasures are worth as much as a friend.
It isn't known where the treasures were hidden.
His father made him throw away all these treasures.
- It is rumoured there are treasures hidden there.
- It is rumored there are treasures hidden there.
- It's rumored there are treasures hidden there.
- It is rumoured there are treasures hidden there.
- It is rumored there are treasures hidden there.
- It's rumored there are treasures hidden there.
My grandfather was a pirate, a treasure hunter.
Libraries are real treasures for avid readers.
But there are treasures that can be found there.
Nara is rich in National Treasures and Important Cultural Assets.
Gold golems are guardians used to guard treasure.
It is rumoured there are treasures hidden there.
Every year, hundreds of people come to harvest these treasures from the deep.
Who finds a friend, finds a treasure.
They land at Lindisfarne, known as Holy Island, where they slaughter monks, steal treasure
Much of the artillery and treasure from the camp were lost to the enemy.
To me, there are but three treasures, compassion, frugality, and not daring to take the lead in the empire.
"Towns yet for us in Sicily remain, / and arms, and, sprung from Trojan sires of yore, / our kinsman there, Acestes, holds his reign."
"His kinsman, by a needy father sent, / with him in boyhood to the war I came."
This Polydorus Priam from the war / to Thracia's King in secret had consigned / with store of gold, when, girt with siege, he saw / Troy's towers, and trust in Dardan arms resigned.
There, torn from many a burning temple, lay / Troy's wealth; the tripods of the Gods were there, / piled in huge heaps, and raiment snatched away, / and golden bowls, and dames with streaming hair / and tender boys stand round, and tremble with despair.
Those fifty bridal chambers I behold / (so fair the promise of a future reign) / and spoil-deckt pillars of barbaric gold, / a wreck; where fails the flame, its place the Danaans hold.
Sooth, then, shall she return / to Sparta and Mycenae, ay, and see / home, husband, sons and parents, safe and free, / with Ilian wives and Phrygians in her train, / a queen, in pride of triumph? Shall this be, / and Troy have blazed and Priam's self been slain, / and Trojan blood so oft have soaked the Dardan plain?
Therewith the royal sceptre, which of yore / Ilione, Priam's eldest daughter, bore; / her shining necklace, strung with costly beads, / and diadem, rimmed with gold and studded o'er / with sparkling gems. Thus charged, Achates heeds, / and towards the ships forthwith in eager haste proceeds.
"Thus roused, her friends she gathers. All await / her summons, who the tyrant fear or hate. / Some ships at hand, chance-anchored in the bay / they seize and load them with the costly freight, / and far off o'er the deep is borne away / Pygmalion's hoarded pelf. A woman leads the way."
Scarce stand the vessels hauled upon the beach, / and bent on marriages the young men vie / to till new settlements, while I to each / due law dispense and dwelling place supply, / when from a tainted quarter of the sky / rank vapours, gathering, on my comrades seize, / and a foul pestilence creeps down from high / on mortal limbs and standing crops and trees, / a season black with death, and pregnant with disease.