Examples of using "Troupe" in a sentence and their english translations:
can overpower a pride.
Since joining the world of opera
But this pride is still struggling.
Together, they make an intimidating crowd...
The troop was altogether destroyed.
The mob run riot through the city.
The troops maintained their ground.
He's decided to leave the company.
We saw a pride of lions.
That actress is the shining star in the company.
Back to my friends I haste.
This young pride’s survival depends on its lead lioness.
The party flew nonstop from New York to Paris.
The chaos created by the novice pride becomes her advantage.
The membership of the Boy Scout troop swelled.
A lioness and her 13-strong pride are on the hunt.
At dusk, the troop move up into the trees to avoid predators below.
He called on state troops to end the strike.
Thermal imaging reveals a remarkable strategy. The lioness separates herself from the disorderly pride.
A play with many scene changes may be a trial for the crew or a trial for the audience.
A play with many scene changes may be a trial for the crew or a trial for the audience.
"See yon twelve swans, in jubilant array, / whom late Jove's eagle scattered through the sky; / now these alight, now those the pitch survey."
We, massed in onset, make the foe retire, / and slay them, wildered, weetless of the way. / Fortune, with favouring smile, assists our first essay.
No wounds they take, no weapon wins it way. / Swiftly they soar, all leaving, ere they go, / their filthy traces on the half-gorged prey.
Far away / he sees the firmament all calm and clear, / and from the stern gives signal. We obey, / and shifting camp, set sail and tempt the doubtful way.
Madly I rush to arms; though vain the fight, / yet burns my soul, in fury and despair, / to rally a handful and to hold the height: / sweet seems a warrior's death and danger a delight.
When straight, down-swooping from the hills meanwhile / the Harpies flap their clanging wings, and tear / the food, and all with filthy touch defile, / and, mixt with screams, uprose a sickening stench and vile.
He stops, and from Achates hastes to seize / his chance-brought arms, the arrows and the bow, / the branching antlers smites, and lays the leader low. / Next fall the herd; and through the leafy glade / in mingled rout he drives the scattered train, / plying his shafts.
"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."
Then, audience granted, as the fane they filled, / thus calmly spake the eldest of the train, / Ilioneus: "O queen, whom Jove hath willed / to found this new-born city, here to reign, / and stubborn tribes with justice to refrain, / we, Troy's poor fugitives, implore thy grace, / storm-tost and wandering over every main: / forbid the flames our vessels to deface, / mark our afflicted plight, and spare a pious race."