Примери за използване на Couplet на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Holy couplet.
A couplet in your honour.
Shall say a couplet?
Like a couplet penned in simplicity.
I have penned a couplet.
Here's a couplet, brothers.
Uncle, how about a couplet?
How sweet is this couplet which revealeth such a truth.
Just the one couplet.
That couplet isn't the story of only those two it is the story of the two of us too.
You know Machado's couplet?
Plutarch(Theseus 25) also quotes the couplet, and says that the pillar was set up by Theseus.
Listen… let me say a couplet.
Because there's a Sanskrit, very beautiful, couplet, which says that a swan is white and a crane is a white bird.
Reminds me of a couplet!
In each couplet one chapter describes a historical event and the other is a song or poem about the theological meaning of the event.
Thank you. I will recite a couplet now.
Also known as antithetical couplet, it is often in traditional style and reflects hope, peace and prosperity for the year to come.
And this mindlessness is the beauty of the couplet.
Then you two can have fun in your little barbershop couplet while the rest of us discuss something good.
I have come here as if I were the light of the couplet.
Wedding decoration decoration Wedding supplies festive couplet bronzing Xilian large couplet special offer.
Atkan batkan dahl chatokan,(Lord Krishna's childhood couplet).
In a couplet, a balance must be found between head and tail, between each character in one and the usually contrasting character in the same position in the other, and in tone, rhyme, and meaning.
It was of this place that Abdul Alhazred the mad poet dreamed of the night before he sang his unexplained couplet.
But in 1522, when Wolsey in his capacity of legate dissolved convocation at St Paul's, Skelton put in circulation the couplet: Gentle Paul, laie doune thy sweardFor Peter of Westminster hath shaven thy beard.
It was of this place that Abdul Alhazred the mad poet[author of the Necronomicon]dreamed on the night before he sang his unexplainable couplet.
This final couplet could also be viewed as the narrator advising the readers that we see age and the ones we love getting older, so we should increase our love for them even more, because we don't know how much time we have left with them.
But in 1522, when Wolsey in his capacity of legate dissolved convocation at St Paul's Cathedral, Skelton put in circulation the couplet.
Typical of Shakespeare sonnets, however, there is a twist in the final couplet: the narrator directly addresses someone in this final couplet, saying that that person sees all of these images of dying, but they make that person's love stronger(perhaps for the narrator), since that person knows they will eventually lose the object of their affections.