Vertaling van "his words ‘oh friends " (Engels → Frans) :

This is an important issue for a young dad who recently wrote to me about his son who began having seizures at the age of five months, and his words were profound and powerful when he said, ``As a parent, a professional and a Canadian, I ask you to please pass Bill C-278 and make the world our son will grow up in a little more friendly and understanding of the condition that affects him and us in every moment'.
Cette question est cruciale pour un jeune père qui m'a écrit récemment au sujet de son fils qui a commencé à avoir des crises à l'âge de cinq mois. Ses propos sont empreints de profondeur et de force quand il indique qu'en tant que parent, que professionnel et que Canadien, il réclame instamment l'adoption du projet de loi C-278 pour que le monde dans lequel son fils est appelé à grandir soit un peu plus amical et comprenne mieux la condition qui les touche tous à chaque instant.

Mr. Speaker, I want to thank my friend from Etobicoke Centre for his words and support for the Canadian Armed Forces and his point that these assets are used by the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Monsieur le Président, je tiens à remercier mon ami d'Etobicoke-Centre pour ses bons mots et son appui envers les Forces canadiennes. Je le remercie d'avoir souligné que ces appareils sont utilisés par l'Aviation royale canadienne.

We have Mac Harb, who has been hitting up the taxpayer for a housing allowance of over $20,000 a year, based simply on his word that— Some hon. members: Oh, oh!
Mac Harb a réclamé aux contribuables 20 000 $ par année en allocation de logement simplement en déclarant que. Des voix: Oh, oh!

You know, Schiller wrote ‘Ode to Joy’ in 1785, and his words ‘Oh friends, no more these sounds’, may have been controversial then, given that Beethoven was unfortunately already disabled by deafness when he wrote the Ninth Symphony, but they are appropriate today.
Vous savez, Schiller a écrit l’Hymne à la joie en 1785 et si ses paroles «Mes amis, pas sur ce ton-là!» ont pu être controversées à l’époque, dans la mesure où Beethoven était malheureusement déjà atteint de surdité au moment où il écrivit la Neuvième symphonie, elles sont de circonstance aujourd’hui.

You know, Schiller wrote ‘Ode to Joy’ in 1785, and his words ‘Oh friends, no more these sounds’, may have been controversial then, given that Beethoven was unfortunately already disabled by deafness when he wrote the Ninth Symphony, but they are appropriate today.
Vous savez, Schiller a écrit l’Hymne à la joie en 1785 et si ses paroles «Mes amis, pas sur ce ton-là!» ont pu être controversées à l’époque, dans la mesure où Beethoven était malheureusement déjà atteint de surdité au moment où il écrivit la Neuvième symphonie , elles sont de circonstance aujourd’hui.

One final word: I am sympathetic to what my friend, Mr Méndez de Vigo, has said, and will look closely at his suggestions, particularly as regards Amendment 15, in order to try to meet the expectations expressed concerning a European strategy against poverty.
Une dernière chose: je suis favorable à ce que mon ami M. Méndez de Vigo a dit et j’examinerai ses suggestions de près, en particulier en ce qui concerne l’amendement 15, afin d’essayer de répondre aux attentes exprimées au sujet d’une stratégie européenne contre la pauvreté.

Following the harsh words I have spoken about the Council, I should like to say to my good friend, Mr Haarder, that I was pleased with his comments about the preparations of ASEM IV. His words inspire confidence.
Après les paroles désobligeantes que j'ai prononcées à l'égard du Conseil, je souhaite tout de même dire à mon ami le ministre Haarder que j'étais content de ce qu'il a dit au sujet de la préparation de l'ASEM IV. Ce qu'il dit suscite la confiance.

I should like to respond very briefly to my old friend, Mr Crowley, and thank him very much for his kind words.
- (EN) Je tiens à répondre très brièvement à mon vieil ami, M. Crowley, et à le remercier chaleureusement pour ses paroles aimables.

Hon. Joyce Fairbairn: Honourable senators, I should like to send my friend and colleague Senator Ghitter off today with congratulations for seven years of active service in this institution and assurances that his passion for human causes and his words of concern for the future of this institution will be remembered.
L'honorable Joyce Fairbairn: Honorables sénateurs, au moment où mon ami et collègue, le sénateur Ghitter, s'apprête à nous quitter, je tiens à le féliciter pour ses sept années de service actif au sein du Sénat et à lui donner l'assurance que la passion qu'il manifeste à l'égard des causes humaines et que les préoccupations qu'il a exprimées au sujet de l'avenir de cette institution ne seront pas oubliées.

apologize for my English pronunciation, but I must read this poem in the language in which it was written by its author. In reference to those events, including his arrest, Mr. Godin wrote: [English] They followed me, they taped me They spied on me, they tripped me They broke in on me, they fell down on me They hooked me, they trapped me They arrested me without a warrant without a reason, without a word, without a look and they frisked my brain They jailed me, they banned me, they exiled me They laughed at me, they tried to destroy me And there was a big silence around here then There was a sort of continental silence All my friends had left town None of the usual talkers could find his words or his breath None of the usual writers could find his pen or his ink But still I am here tonight and I'm gonna be here for a long long time decades and decades after they'll have disappeared from here I'll be hanging around looking for justice, looking for peace looking after my brothers and sisters [Translation] This is what Mr. Godin wrote following the October 1970 events, and I think we should all reflect on these words.
[Anglais] They followed me, they taped me They spied on me, they tripped me They broke in on me, they fell down on me They hooked me, they trapped me They arrested me without a warrant without a reason, without a word, without a look and they frisked my brain They jailed me, they banned me, they exiled me They laughed at me, they tried to destroy me And there was a big silence around here then There was a sort of continental silence All my friends had left town None of the usual talkers could find his words or his breath None of the usual writers could find his pen or his ink But still I am here tonight and I'm gonna be here for a long long time decades and decades after they'll have disappeared from here I'll be hanging around looking for justice, looking for peace looking after my brothers and sisters [Français] Voilà ce que M. Godin disait, suite aux événements de 1970, ce qui devrait faire réfléchir l'ensemble de cette Chambre.