Examples of using Chilo in English and their translations into Hungarian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Computer
Chilo raised his head and said.
But considering things more soberly, he remembered what he had said of the Greek,and asked again that Chilo be brought to him.
Chilo had been borne out of the Circus.
True, I explain it to myself in that way frequently;but still it seems to me sometimes that I am like Chilo, and better in nothing than he.
Chilo is to come to-morrow, and we shall go.
But from side passages new forms appeared continually,so that after some time Vinicius and Chilo found themselves amid a whole assemblage of people.
Chilo was afraid of the threat which quivered in Cæsar's voice.
At last some began to leave the cemetery, and Chilo whispered,--"Let us go out before the gate, lord, we have not removed our hoods, and people look at us.".
Chilo, hidden behind the angle of the corner house, was waiting for what would happen, since curiosity was struggling with fear in him.
In the twinkle of an eye two powerful Quadi followed the dispensator, and,seizing Chilo by the remnant of his hair, tied his own rags around his neck and dragged him to the prison.
Soon he and Chilo moved on through the Pagus Janiculensis to the Triumphal Way.
He himself was climbing up winding steps, with great effort,to bear her away with him. Behind was creeping up Chilo, with teeth chattering from terror, and repeating,"Do not do that, lord; she is a priestess, for whom He will take vengeance.".
Still, Chilo thought to go straight to him, and tell what had happened.
But at that moment a slave announced that Chilo Chilonides was waiting in the antechamber, and begged to be admitted to the presence of the lord.
Chilo did not see the fall, for he closed his eyes; but he heard the dull thump of the body, and when after a time he saw blood there close to him, he came near fainting a second time.
And now this passed through his head:that perhaps they had not killed Chilo because the day was among festivals, or was in some period of the moon during which it was not proper for Christians to kill a man.
Chilo, after he had sat some time on the threshold, felt a piercing cold; so he rose, and, convincing himself that he had not lost the purse received from Vinicius, turned toward the river with a step now much slower.
In view of the hope which had gleamed before him, he wished Chilo to set out at once on his work; hence the whole conversation seemed to him simply a vain loss of time, and he was angry at Petronius.
Chilo, who knew every one in Rome, was set at rest notably when he heard the name of the famous athlete, whose superhuman strength in the arena he had wondered at more than once, and he declared that he would go to Ostrianum.
But their conduct with Chilo simply went beyond his understanding of man's power of forgiveness.
Chilo assured them that that was true, and, raising his eyes to heaven, he seemed to be praying; in fact, he was thinking whether it would not be well to accept their proposal, which might save him a thousand sestertia.
He glanced at Chilo, who, while watching him, pushed his hands under his rags and scratched himself uneasily.
Here Chilo began to relate, with a certain surprise, that he had never seen that they gave themselves up to debauchery, that they poisoned wells or fountains, that they were enemies of the human race, worshipped an ass, or ate the flesh of children.
Recognizing Chilo, he was at his side with one spring, and, seizing his arm, bent it back, exclaiming,--.
He restrained himself with Chilo alone, fearing lest he might cease his searches; the Greek, noting this, began to gain control of him, and grew more and more exacting.
I wanted to learn whether Chilo was not deceiving me; and at night when he came to get the money for Euricius, I threw on a military mantle, and unobserved followed him and the slave whom I sent with him.
It seemed to Chilo that he recognized among them the Great Apostle; next to him walked another old man, considerably lower in stature, two women who were not young, and a boy, who lighted the way with a lantern.
But if he had not hanged himself," continued Chilo,"and if some Christian were to meet him on land or on sea, would it not be the duty of that Christian to take revenge for the torment, the blood, and the death of the Saviour?"?
Next Ursus told how he had conducted Chilo to the street, and had asked forgiveness for the harm which he might have done his bones; for this the Apostle blessed him also. Crispus declared that it was a day of great victory.
Vinicius divined rather than recognized Chilo in the hooded man. Chilo, seeing the bed in the corner of the room, and on it Vinicius, moved toward him directly, not looking at the others, as if with the conviction that it would be safest near him.