Examples of using "Vieillard" in a sentence and their english translations:
Tom is a lecherous old man.
Tom is an old man.
The old man is very kind.
Tom is a lecherous old man.
There lives a lonely old man.
He was a little old man with thick glasses.
The old man started to laugh sadly.
The old man looked wise.
The poor old man was reduced to just a skeleton.
One of them is an old man; he is now bedridden.
An old man sat next to me on the bus.
- The old man starved to death.
- The old man died from hunger.
The old man died from hunger.
He also became the ‘grand old man’ of the French army, elevated to commander-in-chief,
- Tom is old.
- Tom is an old man.
The young man knows the rules, but the old man knows the exceptions.
He was a little old man with thick glasses.
She said, / and to his hallowed seat the aged monarch led.
Both had had a restless night, the old man due to insomnia, and the young girl due to delicious dreams.
The doctor attended to the sick old man all night, pouring shot after shot of whiskey into the old man's open mouth until he died.
At his heels, aflame / with rage, comes Pyrrhus. Lo, in act to aim, / now, now, he clutches him, – a moment more, / e'en as before his parent's eyes he came, / the long spear reached him. Prostrate on the floor / down falls the hapless youth, and welters in his gore.
Sighing, he replies "'Tis here, / the final end of all the Dardan power, / the last, sad day has come, the inevitable hour. / Troy was, and we were Trojans, now, alas! / no more, for perished is the Dardan fame. / Fierce Jove to Argos biddeth all to pass, / and Danaans rule a city wrapt in flame."
Soon as he saw the captured city fall, / the palace-gates burst open, and the foe / dealing wild riot in his inmost hall, / up sprang the old man and, at danger's call, / braced o'er his trembling shoulders in a breath / his rusty armour, took his belt withal, / and drew the useless falchion from its sheath, / and on their thronging spears rushed forth to meet his death.
Bared stands the inmost palace, and behold, / the stately chambers and the courts appear / of Priam and the Trojan Kings of old, / and warders at the door with shield an spear.
Then to Anchises, as he bids us spread / the sails, with reverence speaks Apollo's seer, / "Far-famed Anchises, honoured with the bed / of haughty Venus, Heaven's peculiar care, / Twice saved from Troy! behold Ausonia there, / steer towards her coasts, yet skirt them; far away / that region lies, which Phoebus doth prepare. / Blest in thy son's devotion, take thy way. / Why should more words of mine the rising South delay?"