hath
US /hæθ/
・UK /hæθ/
B2 中上級
v.t.他動詞ちょうど〜したところだ : 〜したことがある : ずっと〜している
He hath nothing left to lose
aux. v.助動詞（古語）完了
He hath spoken the truth.
動画字幕
もう罪を犯すのをやめなさい (Go and Sin No More )
- Ye have heard that it hath been said, "An eye for an eye, and
[MUSIC PLAYING]
- Ye have heard that it hath been said, An eye for an eye,
目には目を，目には目を，と言われていると聞いたことがあるだろう。
今日聞いたら笑っちゃう昔の常識 (Things People Used to Believe You Will Laugh At Today)
- How painful is it then to a child, which is tormented all the body over, which hath but a tender new-grown flesh?" Good point, Felix.
成長したばかりの柔らかい肉しか持たない子供が、全身を痛めつけられるのはどんなに辛いことか。いいこと言うね、フェリックス。
- How painful is it then to a child, which is tormented all the body over, which hath but a tender new-grown flesh?" Good point, Felix.
結婚、離婚、再婚についての真実 (The Truth About... Marriage, Divorce and Remarriage)
- on the section which says, "Because he hath found some uncleanness in her, he may put her away." And they interpreted this uncleanness to refer to adultery.
さて、ここで注目していただきたいのは、ファリサイ人たちがイエスのところに来た、と書かれていることです。
パート１ – コーモラン・ジェイムズ・フェニモア著『モヒカン族の最後』オーディオブック（第１章～第５章） (Part 1 - The Last of the Mohicans Audiobook by James Fenimore Cooper (Chs 01-05))
- and, if he hath music in his soul, let us not curleachly reject his company." She pointed persuasively along the path with her riding whip, while her eyes met in a look which the young man lingered a moment to prolong.
リスナーへの風、そして最新の敗残兵はすでに消失していた
- "Nay, nay, I think not of it now; but this strange man amuses me; and if he 'hath
"いや、いや、私は今それがないと思う、しかしこの奇妙な男は私を楽しませる、と彼は"かれらの場合
書籍8 - ノートルダム・ド・パリ（ヴィクトル・ユーゴー）オーディオブック（第1〜6章） (Book 08 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame Audiobook by Victor Hugo (Chs 1-6))
- "Tis said that they are trying a woman who hath assassinated a gendarme.
それは深い悲しみだった。彼は、その上に薄くなっていたであろうこと
- hath assassinated a gendarme.
憲兵を暗殺かれら。
砂漠に流れる川 - 12月29日 (Streams in the Desert - December 29)
- Arise, for we have seen the land and behold it is very good, and are you still, be not slothful to go and enter to possess the land, for God hath given it unto your hands, a place where there is no want of anything that is in the earth.
立ち上がって、私たちはその地を見た。
- for God hath given it unto your hands, a place where there is no want of anything that is in the earth.
ヨセフの子たち、マナッサとエフライムは、ヨシュア記16:4に嗣業を得た。
ジーザス 1979 フル (The Jesus Movie 1979 Full)
- My soul doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour.
従妹のエリサベツを訪ねました。エリサベツも奇跡的に子を宿していました。
シェイクスピアは観客をどう操るか (How Shakespeare Manipulates An Audience)
- The noble Brutus hath told you Caesar was ambitious.
高潔なるブルータスは、カエサルは野心的だったとあなた方に告げました。
- If it were so, it was a grievous fault, and grievously hath Caesar answered it.
高潔なるブルータスは、カエサルは野心的だったとあなた方に告げました。
ウォッチ：NY市長マムダニ氏、アメリカ建国250周年記念式典で演説 (WATCH: NYC Mayor Mamdani delivers address at America’s 250th anniversary)
- American exceptionalism that conventional wisdom tells us makes our freedom a little more free is how we dug the Erie Canal and irrigated the West is why children in faraway lands grow up dreaming of one day moving here and yet the irony is that the story of America has so often been written by those who were told by others with power and influence and wealth that they were anything but exceptional for generation after generation we have been told that when the world has sent its people to our shores it has not sent its best it sent Puritans and Sikhs and Quakers and Muslims and Jewish people who were banished for praying the wrong way worshiping the wrong gods angering the wrong people it sent peasants and serfs from slums and shtetls who were treated as less because they hardly owned clothes let alone land it sent immigrants from whom power was something someone else had we are told that America is exceptional because we are richer stronger more powerful than everyone else the truth my friends is that America is exceptional because here nothing is fixed into place the frontier may be closed we may have walked on the moon but the work of fulfilling the values first enshrined in the Declaration of Independence that work endures and it belongs to us all it belongs too to our newest Americans those standing here with me today all of whom were recently naturalized nearly a decade ago I too felt what you feel the joy of no longer being just a New Yorker but an American too you each hold a special power the power to determine what America means the powerful have always known their answer America in their view is an arena of supremacy where only a select few are allowed freedom where not all are created equal America if you ask them becomes less the more people it welcomes America they will tell you belongs only to those with the right accent or the right shade of skin the rest of us they insist should be grateful for merely being allowed to visit how small they are how weak how unoriginal at every moment in our past those who led through exclusion and isolation have tried to win power and enrich themselves by turning us against one another division is the oldest trick in politics and the cheapest but time and again including two hundred and fifty years ago those forces of division have been vanquished by the forces of progress as Thomas Paine once wrote this new world hath been the asylum for the persecuted lovers of civil and religious liberty hither have they fled and yet today too many of our leaders do not believe in a vision of this nation as an asylum for the persecuted but rather as one that persecutes those seeking asylum as we mark two hundred and fifty years what do we see we see a city of contradictions within a nation of contradictions we see the wealthiest country in the history of the world one where children go to sleep hungry while the world's first trillionaire hungers for more we see monopolies that dominate every industry and oligarchs who buy elections we see massed agents terrorizing our streets eating food cooked by our undocumented neighbors before spiriting them away in unmarked vans we see a nation whose immense wealth has been built by those with calloused dirt streaked hands those who toil on factory floors and chisel into stone and we see a nation that has allowed so much of that wealth to be held instead in the soft hands of a precious few yes we see America in a health insurance industry that exploits the sick but that is not all we see when we look for America we see it too in the nurse who works a double shift and then stops on our way home to check on an ailing neighbor yes we see America in corporate landlords for whom negligence is a business model we see it too in the father who tucks his children into bed beneath a ceiling stained with leaks who wakes before dawn to go to work and still believes his country can do better by his family yes we see America when we spend our tax dollars on bombs and bailouts when we sell our elections to the highest bidder yet we see it just as clearly in every American who still believes this country belongs to we the people we see America each time neighbors link arms with neighbors without asking how long they have lived here or what papers they have as ice invades our neighborhoods we see America each time those young and old stand in the beating rain or the stifling heat to cast their ballots we see America each time working people demand more not just for themselves but for their fellow Americans there are some who respond to those who ask for more from America with a simple refrain love it or leave it they say but patriotism has never been about pretending our nation is without flaws patriotism is every act of righteous ascent it is every march led under the heavy sun it is every protest held a decade before its time it is precisely because we love this nation that we will not leave it after all who loves America more than those who have sacrificed so much to make it free today I think not only of the Fourth of July I think too of the Ninth of July five days after the Declaration of Independence was signed it arrived here in our New York City red coats had disembarked on Staten Island more than a hundred British ships loomed just offshore across this city the Continental Army prepared for an invasion George Washington commanded his brigades to assemble just a few feet from this building it was known then as the Commons today we call it City Hall Park there within range of British guns Washington ordered his generals to read the declaration aloud and with the world's mightiest empire poised to attack Washington told the people of New York City what we will celebrate tomorrow that we had declared our independence that freedom was within reach that evening danger loomed conflict was not a question but a certainty and yet when those early New Yorkers marched toward the statue of King George III that stood in the Bowling Green a statue they would melt down into bullets for their young army they walked in unison grounded not in the pursuit of plunder but in ideals that for the first time had a name America those ideals upon which our nation was built they are strong enough to endure any authoritarian regime but only if we reach for them ours is a nation working each day towards the perfection in which it was conceived a nation striving each day to better itself therein lies the work of America the striving the bettering the reaching towards perfection what a privilege each of us has to live in a nation that every one of its inhabitants can shape what a responsibility each of us possesses to prove ourselves worthy of all those who came before what power each of us holds to bring America ever closer to the greatness so many have seen when they looked upon these shores the greatness that for two hundred and fifty years has been America thank you God bless America God bless New York City and happy Fourth of July.
アメリカ例外主義が、私たちの自由をより自由にするという従来の考え方によって、エリー運河を掘り、西部を灌漑し、遠い国の子供たちがいつかここに移り住むことを夢見て育つ理由であるにもかかわらず、アメリカの物語は、権力、影響力、富を持つ人々から、例外とは程遠いと告げられた人たちによって書かれてきたという皮肉があります。何世代にもわたって、世界が人々を私たちの海岸に送ってきたとき、それは最良の人々を送ってきたのではなく、ピューリタン、シク教徒、クエーカー教徒、ムスリム、ユダヤ人、彼らは間違った方法で祈った、間違った
- As Thomas Paine once wrote, "This new world hath been the asylum for the persecuted lovers of civil and religious liberty;