Examples of using "Mortais" in a sentence and their english translations:
his remains,
Stand aside, mortals.
Are humans mortal?
We are all mortal.
Are we mortal or immortal?
All men are mortal.
So they are deadly little octopus predators.
All human beings are mortal.
Mortal enemies are immortal friends.
All men are mortal, all Greeks are men, therefore all Greeks are mortal.
The people on this earth are all mortals.
Nothing is given to mortals without effort.
They dug up a box containing human remains.
- We know that all men are mortal.
- We know all men are mortal.
The relics of your grandparents are in this church.
Thοu seest the giver of fire to mortals.
All men are mortal, and Socrates is a man, therefore Socrates is mortal.
- All men die. Tom is a man. Therefore, Tom will die.
- All men are mortal. Tom is a man. Therefore, Tom is mortal.
"All humans are mortal" is an empirical observation based on millennia of experience.
All men are mortal. Socrates was mortal. Therefore, all men are Socrates.
Men are mortal because of their fears, and immortal because of their hopes.
Judging by the degree of decay of the remains, the horse was shot about a week ago.
[narrator] This mighty one and a half meter tall, 100-kilo mammal is immensely powerful and more than capable of inflicting mortal wounds.
'Twas now the time, when on tired mortals crept / first slumber, sweetest that celestials pour.
"Him, crowned with vows and many an Eastern prize, / thou, freed at length from care, shalt welcome to the skies."
"If human kind and mortal arms ye scorn, / think of the Gods, who judge the wrong and right."
"See our Priam! Even here / worth wins her due, and there are tears to flow, / and human hearts to feel for human woe."
"O by the gods, who know the just and true, / by faith unstained – if any such there be –, / with mercy deign such miseries to view; / pity a soul that toils with evils all undue."
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!
"O Thou, whose nod and awful bolts attest / o'er Gods and men thine everlasting reign, / wherein hath my AEneas so transgressed, / wherein his Trojans, thus to mourn their slain, / barred from the world, lest Italy they gain?"
"If Heaven of such a city naught should spare, / and thou be pleased that thou and thine should share / the common wreck, that way to death is plain. / Wide stands the door; soon Pyrrhus will be there, / red with the blood of Priam; he hath slain / the son before his sire, the father in the fane."