Latin sayings. Latin Aphorisms (1 photo)

A Contrario.
From nasty

In logic, the proof method concluded in the proof of the impossibility of the situation contrary to the proving.

A priori.
From the previous one

In logic - conclusion based on the general provisions taken for true.

AB OVO USQUE AD MALA
From eggs to apples, i.e. from beginning to end.

Lunch in the ancient Romans usually started with the egg and ended with fruit.

ABYSSUS ABYSSUM Invocat.
The abyss appeals to the abyss.

Such entails a similar or one disaster involves another disaster.

Ad Notam
For note, i.e. note.

Advocatus Diaboli.
Devil's Advocate

In the expanded sense of the "lawyer of the devil" - a defender of a hopeless case, in which she does not believe his defending it.

Aliis InServiendo Consumor
Serving other rapid themselves.

The inscription under the candle as a symbol of self-sacrifice, which was given in numerous editions of collected symbols and emblems.

Amor Ace Deliciae Generis Humani
Love and consolation of the human race.

So the Roman people traditionally called tit.

Animis Opibusque Parati.
Ready soul and action.

South Carolina State motto, USA

Anni Currentis
Current year

Anno Ante Christum.
A year before the Nativity of Christ

Anno Domini (A.D.)
From christmas Christ

Date designation form in Christian christies.

Ante Annum.
Last year

Audemus Jura Nostra Defendere
We protect our rights.

The motto of Alabama, USA.

Audiatur et altera pars
It is necessary to listen to the opposite side, i.e. it is necessary to hear the accused and the prosecutor.

AUT CAESAR, AUT NIHIL
Or Caesar, or Nothing.

Cf. Russian "Or pan or disappeared." The source of the maiden was the words of the Roman emperor
Caliguly, who explained his irremiate waste in the fact that "it is necessary to live either in everything he refuses himself or in Caesar."

Ave Caesar, Imperator, Morituri Te Salutant
- Hello, Caesar, the emperor, who goes to death greet you.

Greeting of Roman gladiators facing the emperor.

Bella Gerant Alii, Tu Felix Austria, Nube
Let others be fighting, you, happy Austria, put marriages.

The most complete list!

A selection of beautiful phrases and popular aphorisms on Latin, sayings and quotes with tattoos. Lingua Latina - is one of the most ancient languages, the appearance of which is attributed to the middle of the II thousand to n. e.

Wise Latin sayings are often used by contemporaries as an inscription for tattoo or as an independent tattoo with beautiful font.

Phrases for tattoo on Latin

Audaces Fortuna Juvat.
(Translation from Latin)
Happiness is accompanied by brave.

Contra Spert Spero.
I hope without hope.

Debelrere Superbos.
Put the pride of unprofitable.

ERRARE HUMANUM EST.

Est Quaedam Flere Voluptas.
In tears there is something from pleasure.

Ex Veto.
According to the promise, in vow.

Faciam UT Mei Memineris.
Quote from the work of the Ancient Roman Bloat author (Plautus).
I will do what you remember me.

Fatum.
Fate, Rock.

Fecit.
Made, executed.

FINIS CORONAT OPUS.
End crowns the work.

Gaudeamus Igitur, Juvenes Dum Sumus!.
I will argue while we are young.

Gutta Cavat Lapidem.
A drop stone sharpens.
Literally: Gutta Cavat Lapidem, Consumitur Anulus USU - a drop hammering a stone, ring wear out of use. (Ovid)

Hoc Est in votis.
That's what I want.

Homo Homini Lupus Est.
Man man wolf.

Homo Liber.
Free man.

IN HAC SPE VIVO.
I live this hope.

Truth in fault.

Magna Res Est Amor.
Love is a great deal.

Malo Mori Quam Foedari.
Better death than dishonor.

Ne Cede Malls.
Do not fall in mind in misfortune.

NOLL ME TANGERE.
Dont touch me.

Omnia Mea Mecum Porte.
All my wear with you.

Per Aspera AD Astra.
Through hardship to the stars.
Also used option AD ASTRA PER ASPERA - To the stars through thorns.
Famous saying, the authorship is attributed to the Luce Anna Seneke, ancient Roman philosopher.

QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI.
What is permitted by Jupiter, not allowed to bull.
Latin phraseologism, defining that there is no equality among people and can not be.

SUUM CUIQUE.
To each his own.

UBI BENE, IBI PATRIA.
Where is good, there is homeland.
The source seems to be in the Comedy "Plutus" of the ancient Greek playwright of Aristophan.

Vale et ME AMA.
Farewell and love me.
Such a phrase of Cicero completed his letters.

Came, I saw, won!
The laconic notice of Caesar about his victory over the Farnak, the son of the Mithridate, for a purpose, 47 to R. XP.

VLVERE MILITARE EST.
Live means fight.

Vivere Est Cogitare.
Live - it means to think.
Words of the Roman State Worker, Writer and Speaker Mark Tully Cicero (106-43 BC. Er)

AB Altero Expeces, Alteri Quod Feceris.
Wait from another thing that you yourself did another.

Abiens, ABI!
Leaving go!
Adversa Fortuna.
Evil rock.

Aequam Memento Rebus in Arduis Servare Mentem.
Try to preserve the presence of the Spirit and in difficult circumstances.
AETATE FRUERE, MOBILI CURSU FUGIT.

Use life, it is so quick.

AD PULCHRITUDINEM Ego Excitata Sum, Elegantia Spiro et Artem Efflo.
I am awakened to beauty, breathing with grace and radiating art.

Actum Ne Agas.
What is finished, to that not come back.

Aliena Vitia in Oculis Habemus, and Tergo Nostra Sunt.
Outdoor flavors in our eyes, our back.

ALIIS INSERVIENDO CONSUMOR.
Serving other rapid themselves.
The inscription under the candle as a symbol of self-sacrifice, which was given in numerous editions of collected symbols and emblems.

AMANTES SUNT AMENTES.
Lovely insane.

Amicos Res Secundae Parant, Adversae Probant.
Friends create happiness, misfortune is experiencing them.

Amor Etiam Deos Tangit.
Love even the gods are subject to love.
Amor Non Est Medicabilis Herbis.
The love of herbs is not treated. (i.e. there is no medication from love. Ovid, "Heroides")

Amor Omnia Vincit.
All wins love.

Amor, UT Lacrima, AB Oculo Oritur, In Cor Cadit.
Love, like a tear, is born out of the eyes, falls on the heart.

Antiquus Amor Cancer Est.
Old love is not forgotten.

Audi, Multa, Loquere Pauca.
Listen a lot, speak little.

Audi, Vide, Sile.
Listen, look and silently.

Audire Ignoti Quom Imperant Soleo Non Auscultare.
I am ready to listen nonsense, but I will not listen.

AUT VIAM INVENIAM, AUT FACIAM.
Or find the road, or put it myself.

AUT VINCERE, AUT MORI.
Or win or die.

AUT CAESAR, AUT NIHIL.
Or Caesar, or Nothing.

BEATITUDO NON EST VIRTUTIS PRAEMIUM, SED IPSA VIRTUS.
Happiness is not a reward for valor, but itself is a valor.

Castigo Te Non Quod Odio Habeam, Sed Quod Amem.
I do not punish you because I hate, but because I love.

CERTUM VOTO PETE FINEM.
Put yourself only clear goals (i.e. achievable).

Cogitationes Poenam Nemo Patitur.
No one is punished for thought.
(One of the provisions of the Roman Law (Digesa)

COGITO, ERGO SUM.
I think, therefore I exist. (Regulations based on which French philosopher and mathematician Descartes tried to build a philosophy system free from the elements of faith and founded entirely on the activities of the mind. Rene Descartes, "Beginning of Philosophy", I, 7, 9.)

Conscientia Mille Testes.
Conscience - a thousand witnesses. (Latin saying)

Dolus An Virtus Quis in Hoste Requirat?
Who will disassemble between cunning and valor, dealing with the enemy? (Vergilius, "Eneida", II, 390)

Ducunt Volentem Fata, Nolentem Trahunt.
Wishing to go fate leads unwillingly - vocore. (Cleangfing, translated into Latin Seneca.)

Esse Oportet UT Vivas, Non Vivere UT EDAS.
It is necessary to eat to live, not live to eat. (Medieval center paraprasing the ancient sayings of Quintilian: "I eat to live, not living so that there is" and Socrates: "Other people live to eat, and I eat to live.")

HOC EST VIVERE BIS, VITA POSSE PRIORE FRUI.
To be able to enjoy the lived life - it means to live twice. (Marcial, "Epigram")

Etiam Innocentes Cogit Mentiri Dolor.
The pain causes even innocent. (Public, "Centralization")

Ignoscito Saepe Alteri, Nunquam Tibi.
Other farewell often, for yourself - never. (Public, "Centralization")

INFANDUM RENOVARE DOLOREM.
Restrave the terrible, unspeakable pain, talk about the sad past. (Vergilius, "Eneida")

Homo Homini Lupus Est.
Man man - wolf. (Float, "Donkeys")

Consultor Homini Tempus Utilissimus.
Time is the most useful adviser to man.

Corrige Pratertum, Praesens Rege, Cerne Futurum.
Correct the past, the current, provide for the future.

Cui Ridet Fortuna, Eum Ignorat Femida.
To whom Fortuna smiles, he does not notice the Femid.

Cujusvis Hominis EST ERRARE; Nullius, Nisi Insipientis in Errore Perseverare.
Each person is mistakenly mistaken, but only a fool in effect to persist in an error.

Cum Vitia Present, Paccat Qui Recet Facit.
When the vices flourish, the one who honestly lives.

Damant, Quod Non Intelegunt.
Condemn because they do not understand.

De Gustibus Non Disputandum Est.
Tastes could not be discussed. (Russian analogue - the proverb "There is no taste and color of a comrade")

De Mortuis Aut Bene, Aut Nihil.
About the dead or good, or nothing. (Probable source - the saying of Hilon "about the dead do not gloom")

Descensus Averno Facilis Est.
Lung way to hell.

DEUS IPSE SE FECIT.
God created himself.

Divide et impera.
Divide and rule. (Latin formulation of the principle of imperialist policies already arising in the new time.)

Dura Lex, Sed Lex.
Surov law, but this is the law. The value of the Latin phrase: Whatever the harsh law, it should be observed.

While I breathe I hope!

Dum Spiro, Amo Atque Credo.
So far I breathe, love and believe.

EDITE, BIBITE, POST MORTEM NULLA VOLUPTAS!
Eat, drink, after death there is no pleasure!
From the old student song. Common motif of antique inscriptions on tombstones and a feasting utensils.

EDUCA TE IPSUM!
Risk yourself!

Esse Quam Videri.
Be, not seem to be.

Ex Nihilo Nihil Fit.
From nothing happens.

Ex Malis Eligere Minima.
Of the angry choose the smallest.

Ex Ungue Leonem.
By claws, you can learn the lion.

Ex Ungua Leonem Cognoscimus, Ex Auribus Asinum.
Lion will find out by claws, and the donkey - on the ears.

EXPERIENTIA EST Optima Magistra.
Experience the best teacher.

Facile Omnes, Cum Valemus, Recta Consilia Aegrotis Damus.
When we are healthy, we easily give sick good advice.

Facta Sunt Potentiora Verbis.
Acts are stronger than words.

Factum Est Factam.
What is done, then done (fact is a fact).

Fama Camosa.
Loud glory.

Fama Volat.
Rumors are full of rumors.

Feci Quod Potui, Faciant Meliora Potentes.
I did everything that could, who could, let it be better.
(The paraphrase of the formula that the Roman consuls concluded their reporting speech by passing the authority to the successor.)

Felix, QUI Quod Audet, Defendere Fortiter Audet.
Happy, who boldly takes on their defense what loves.

Feminae Naturam Regere Desperare Est Otium.
Thinking the female temper to smoke, I'm sorry with peace!

Festina Lente.
Hurry up slowly.

FIDE, SED CUI FIDAS, VIDE.
Be vigilant; Trust, but look who trust.

Fidelis et Forfis.
Faithful and brave.

FINIS VITAE, SED NON AMORIS.
Life ends, but not love.

Flagrante Delicto.
At the scene of the crime, with political.

Fors Omnia Versas.
The blind case changes everything (will of the blind case).

Fortes Fortuna Adjuvat.
Bold fate helps.

Fortiter in Re, Suviter in Modo.
Firmly in business, gently in circulation.
(Persistently seek the goal, acting softly.)

Fortunam Citius Reperis, Quam Retineas.
Happiness is easier to find than to save.

Fortunam Suam Quisque Parat.
Everyone finds his fate itself.

Fructus Temporum.
Fruit of time.

FUGE, LATE, TACE.
Run, tap, silent.

Fugit Irrevocabile Tempus.
There is a non-return time.

Gaudeamus Igitur.
So let's have fun.

Gloria Victoribus.
Glory to winners.

Gustus Legibus Non SubiCet.
Taste does not obey the laws.

Gutta Cavat Lapidem.
A drop sharpens a stone.

HEU CONSCIENTA ANIMI GRAVIS EST SERVITUS.
Worse slavery remorse.

Heu Quam Est Timendus Qui Mori Tutus Putat!
That terrible who benefits death!

Homines Amplius Oculis, Quam Auribus Credunt.
People believe more eyes than ears.

Homines, Dum Docent, Discunt.
People, learning, learn.

Hominis Est Errare.
Humans tend to make mistakes.

Homines Non Odi, Sed Ejus Vitia.
Not a man hate, and his vices.

Homines Quo Plura Habent, Eo Cupiunt Ampliora.
The more people have, the more they wish to have.

Homo Hominis Amicus Est.
Man man friend.

Homo Sum Et Nihil Humani A Me Alienum Puto.
I am a person and nothing human is alien to me.

IBI POTEST VALERE POPULUS, UBI LEGES VALENT.
Where the laws are in force and the people of Silen.

Igne Natura Renovatur Integra.
Fire nature resumes all.

Imago Animi Vultus Est.
Face - soul mirror.

Imperare Sibi Maximum Imperium EST.
To command himself - the greatest power.

Forever, forever.

In Daemon Deus!
In the demon, God!

IN DUBIO ABSTINE.
If doubt refrain.

Infelicissimum Genus Infortunii Est Fuisse Felicem.
The greatest misfortune is to be happy in the past.

INCERTUS ANIMUS DIMIDIUM SAPIENTIE EST.
Doubt - half of wisdom.

In Pace.
In the world, alone.

INCEDO PER IGNES.
Soldering among the fire.

INCERTUS ANIMUS DIMIDIUM SAPIENTIE EST.
Doubt - half of wisdom.

Injuriam Facilius Facias Guam Feras.
It is easy to offend, heavier to suffer.

IN ME OMNIS SPES MIHI EST.
All my hope for yourself.

In memoriam.
In mind.

In Pace Leones, In Proelio Cervi.
During the world - Lions, in the battle - deer. (Tertullian, "About Wreath")

Inter Arma Silent Leges.
When the weapon rattles, the laws are silent.

Inter Parietes.
In four stencils.

In Tyrrannos.
Against tyrants.

Truth in fault. (Cf. Pliny senior: "It is generally accepted to attribute the truthfulness.") Very common phrase in tattoos!

In Vino Veritas, in Aqua Sanitas.
Truth in wine, in water health.

In Vitium Ducit Culpae Fuga.
The desire to avoid mistake involves another. (Horace, "Science of Poetry")

In Venere Semper Certat Dolor et gaudium.
In love, pain and joy always compete.

Ira Initium Insaniae Est.
Anger is the beginning of madness.

Jactantius Maerent, Quae Minus Dolent.

Exhibit the appearance of their sorrow most of all those who are smaller.
Jucundissimus Est Amari, Sed Non Minus Amare.

It is very nice to be loved, but no less pleasant to love yourself.

Leve Fit, Quod Bene Fertur Onus.

The load becomes easy when you are with humility. (Ovid, "Love Elegia")

LUCRI BONUS EST ODOR EX RE Qualibet.

The smell of arrived is pleasant, from anything he proceeded. (Juvenal, "Satira")

Lupus non Mordet Lupum.
The wolf will not bite the wolf.

Lupus Pilum Mutat, Non Mentem.
The wolf changes wool, not nature.

MANUS Manum Lavat.
Hand hand washes.
(Spear expression, ascending to the Greek Comediograph Epharm.)

MEA MIHI CONSCIENTIA PLURIS EST QuAM Omnium Sermo.
My conscience is more important to me than all the peres.

MEA VITA ET ANIMA ES.
You are my life and soul.

Melius Est Nomen Bonum Quam Magnae Divitiae.
Good name is better than great wealth.

Meliora Spero.
Hoping for the best.

MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO.
In a healthy body healthy mind.

Memento Mori.
Memento Mori.
(The form of the greetings, which were exchanged at the meeting of the monks of the Order of the Trappists. It is also used as a reminder of the inevitability of death, and in a figurative sense - about threatening danger.)

Memento Quia Pulvis Est.
Remember you are dust.

MORES CUIQUE SUI FINGIT FORTUNAM.
Our fate depends on our morals.

Mors Nescit Legem, Tollit Cum Paupere Regem.
Death does not know the law, picks up the king, and the poor man.

Mors Omnia Solvit.
Death solves all the problems.

Mortem Effugere Nemo Potest.
Nobody will avoid death.

Natura Abhorret Vacuum.
Nature does not tolerate emptiness.

Naturalia non Sunt Turpia.
Natural is not shameful.

Nihil Est Ab Omni Parte Beatum.
There is nothing prosperous in all respects
(i.e., a complete well-being is not Horace, "ODD").

Nihil Habeo, Nihil Curo.
I have nothing - I do not care about anything.

Nitinur in Vetitum Semper, Cupimusque Negata.

We always strive for forbidden and wish unauthorized. (Ovid, "Love Elegia")

Nolite Dicere, Si Nescitis.
Do not say if you do not know.

Non Est Fumus Absque Igne.
There is no smoke without fire.

NON IGNARA MALI, MISERIS SUCCURRERE DISCO.
Looking in misfortune, I learned to help sufferers. (Vergil)

Non Progredi EST Regredi.
Do not move forward - it means to go back.

Nunquam Retrorsum, Semper Ingrediendum.
Not one step back, always forward.

Nusquam Sunt, Qui Ubique Sunt.
Nowhere is there anyone anywhere.

ODERINT DUM METUANT.
Let them hate, just been afraid. (Atera's words from his name-called tragedy share. According to the testimony of Svetonia, it was the favorite saying of Emperor Caligula.)

ODI ET AMO.
I hate and love.

Omne Ignotum Pro Magnifico Est.
Everything unknown seems majestic. (Tacit, Agrikola)

Omnes Homines Agunt Histrionem.
All people are actors on the scene of life.

Omnes Vulnerant, Ultima Necat.
Every hour is injured, the last - kills.

Omnia Mea Mecum Porto.
All my wear with you.
(When the city of the prince was taken by the enemy and the inhabitants tried to capture more from their things, someone advised the wise of Biant to do the same. "I do it, because I wear my own with me" - he answered, bearing in mind His spiritual wealth.)

Omnia Fluunt, Omnia Mutantur.
Everything flows, everything changes.

Omnia Mors Aequat.
Death Each equals.

Omnia Praeclara RARA.
All beautiful rarely. (Cicero)

Omnia, Quae Volo, Adipiscar.
I am achieving everything I want.

Omnia Vincit AMOR et Nos Cedamus AMORI.
Everything wins love, and we are conquered by love.

Optimi Consiliarii Mortui.
The best advisers are dead.

Optimum Medicamentum Quies Est.
Best medicine peace.
(Medical Aphorism, the author of which is the Roman doctor of Avl Cornelius Celsis.)

Pecunia non Olet.
Money does not smell.

Per Aspera AD Astra.
Through hardship to the stars. (Through difficulty difficulties.)

PER FAS ET NEFAS.
By all truth and untrue.

Per Risum Multum Debes Cognoscere Stultum.
By frequent laughter, you must learn a fool. (Medieval sustainable expression.)

Perigrinatio Est Vita.
Life is a travel.

Persona Grata.
The desired person or face using confidence.

Petite, et dabitur vobis; Quaerite et Invenietis; Pulsate, etpersetur vobis.
Ask, and it shall be given you; Looking for and find; Touch and dispel you. (Matt. 7; 7)

The first among equal. (Formula characterizing the position of the monarch in the feudal state.)

Quae Fuerant Vitia, Mores Sunt.
What was vices, now morals.

Quae Nocent - Docent.
What hurts, then teaches.

Qui Nisi Sunt Veri, Ratio QuoQue Falsa Sit Omnis.
If the feelings are not true, then all our mind will be false.

QUI TACET - CONSENTIRE VIDETUR.
Who is silent, he is seen as agreed. (Russian Analogy: Silence - Consent Sign.)

Quid Quisque Vitet, Nunquam Homini Satis Cautum Est in Horas.
No one can know when what kind of danger is.

Quo Quisque Sapientior Est, Eo Solet Esse Modestior.
The smarter the person, the one is usually modest.

QUOD CITO FIT, CITO PERIT.
That soon is done, soon and falls apart.

Quomodo Fabula, Sic Vita; Non Quam Diu, Sed Quam Bene Acta Sit Refert.
Life is like a play in the theater; It is not important how much it lasts, and how well they played.

Respue Quod Non ES.
Throw something that you are not.

Scio Me Nihil Scire.
I know that I know nothing.
(Latin translation of frequently interpreted words Socrates. Wed. Rusk. The age of learn, fool alert.)

Sed Semel Insanivimus Omnes.
Once we are all mad.

Semper Mors Subst.
It is always nearby.

Sequere DEUM.
Follow the will of God.

Si Etiam Omnes, Ego Non.
Even if everything is not me. (i.e. even if everyone is, I will not)

Si Vis Amari, AMA.
If you want to be loved, love.

Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum.
If you want the world, get ready for war.
(Source - Vegety. Also, cier. Cicero: "If we want to use the world, you have to fight" and Cornelius Nepic: "The world is created by war.")

Sibi Imperare Maximum Imperium Est.
The highest power is power over yourself.

Similis Simili Gaudet.
This rejoices like this.

Sic ITUR AD ASTRA.
So go to the stars.

SOL LUCET OMNIBUS.
The sun shines to everyone.

Sola Mater Amanda Est Et Pater Honestandus Est.
Love is only a mother, respect for Father.

Sua Cuique Fortuna in Manu Est.
His fate of everyone in their hands.

SUUM CUIQUE.
To each his own
(i.e., each that he belongs to right, everyone according to merit, the situation of Roman law).

Tanta Vis Probitatis Est, UT Eam Etiam In Hoste Diligamus.
The power of honesty is that we appreciate it even by the enemy.

Tanto Brevius Omne Tempus, Quanto Felicius Est.
The faster the time flies than it is happier.

Tantum Possumus, Quantum Scimus.
So much we can know how much.

TARDE VENIENTIBUS OSSA.
Whoever comes late - the bones. (Latin saying)

Tempora Mutantur et Nos Mutamur in Illis.
Times are changing, and we change with them.

Tempus Fugit.
Time is running out.

Terra Incognita.
Unknown Earth
(Inend. Something completely unknown or inaccessible area on the ancient geographic maps was designated unexplored parts of the earth's surface).

Tertium Non Datur.
There is no third; The third is not.
(In the formal logic, it is so formulated by one of the four laws of thinking - the law of an excluded third. Under this law, if two diametrically opposite positions are given, of which one claims something, and the other, on the contrary, denies the third, the middle judgment between them to be can not.)

TU NE CEDE MALIS, SED CONTRA AUDENTIOR ITO!

Do not conquer the trouble, but boldly go to meet her!
UBI Nihil Vales, IBI Nihil Velis.

Where you are not capable of anything, you should not want anything.
UT Ameris, Amabilis Esto.
To love you, be worthy of love.

UTATUR MOTU ANIMI QUI UTI RECEE NON POTEST.
Who can't follow the velves of the mind, let them follow the movements of the soul.

Varietas Delectat.
Variety gives pleasure.

Verae Amititiae Sempiternae Sunt.
True friendship is eternal.

Famous and very popular phrase for tattoo:

Came, saw, won.

(According to the testimony of Plutarch, this phrase, Julius Caesar, reported in a letter to his friend the Aminthia on the victory in the battle in the Slean in August 47 BC. Er Above the Pontic king of Farnak.)

Veni, Vidi, Fugi.
Came, I saw, ran away.
Phrase for tattoo with humor :)

Victoria Nulla Est, Quam Quae Confessos Animo Quoque Subjugat Hostes.
The real victory is only the one when the enemies themselves recognize themselves defeated. (Claudian, "About the Sixth Consulate of Honoria")

Vita Sine Libertate, Nihil.
Life without freedom is nothing.

Viva Vox Alit Plenius.
Live speech nourishes abundant
(i.e. orally stated more successfully digested than written).

VIVAMUS ATQUE AMEMUS.
We will live and love.

VI VERI VNIVERSUM VIVUS VICI.
I won the universe with the power of truth in life.

Vivere Est Agere.
It means to act.

VIVERE EST VINCERE.
Live to win.

Carpe Diem.!
The winged Latin expression is translated as "Live hereby", "catch the moment".

The phrase sounds like this: " Aetas: Carpe Diem, Quam Minimum Credula Postero. - Time: catch the moment, as much as possible to believe the future. "

Winged Latin expressions

Latin proverbs - Aphorisms in Latin; Their authorship is usually attributed to famous ancient Roman citizens. Latin proverbs pronounce in Latin; It is believed that a fairly educated person must understand them. Many Latin proverbs in reality were translated from the ancient Greek.

Abecendarium.- Alphabet, dictionary.

Abiens, ABI. - Leaving go.

Abusus.non.tollit.usum - Abuse does not cancel the use.

AB Initio. - With the emergence, from the beginning

AB ORIGINE - From the very beginning, with Azov

ABovo.uSQueaDmala. - From the beginning to the end.

Advocatus Dei. - Lawyer of God.

Advocatus Diaboli. - Devil's Advocate.

ADexemplum - by sample; for example

ADusum - For use, for use.

ADusumexternum - For outdoor use.

ADusuminternum- For internal use.

Alea Jacta Est. - Lot is thrown; Current decision (Caesar) is accepted.

Aliena Vitia in Oculis Habemus, and Tergo Nostra Sunt - other people's flavors in our eyes, ours in their backs; In someone else's eye, you see the straw, you do not notice and the logs.

And Linea. - A new line.

Alibi. - in the other place

Alma Mater. - Mother Kormilitsa.

Altera Pars. - Other side.

Alter ego. - My double, the other I am said about the friend (Pythahor).

Agnus De.i. - Lamb of God.

AMAT VICTORIA CURAM.. - Victory loves the effort.

Amicus Plato, Sed Magis Amica Veritas. - I am Roads Plato, but the truth is even more expensive.

AMICUS Cognoscitur Amore, More, Ore, Re - A friend will love for love, moral, word, deed.

Amor Caecus. - Love is blind

Amor Vincit Omnia - love wins everything

Anni Currentis (but. from.). - This year.

Anni Futuri (a. F.). - next year.

And Posteriori.. - Based on experience, on the basis of experience.

And priori.. - in advance.

Arbor Vitae. - the tree of Life

ARS.longa.vita.brevis.eST. - the area of \u200b\u200bscience is endless, and the life of short; Art durable, Life is short (Hippocrat)

Audaces Fortuna Juvat. - Bold fate helps (Vergili)

AUREA MEDIOCRITAS.. - Golden middle.

Audacia Pro Muro Habetur. - Cheek brings success.

AUT SAESAR, AUT NIHIL. - Everything, or nothing, or Caesar, or nothing.

AVIS RAA. - Rare bird, rarity.

AQUILA NON CAPTAT MUSCAS. - Eagle does not catch flies.

Audi, Video, Sile. - Listen, look, silent.

Aqua et Papis, Vita Canis ... - Bread Yes Water - Dog life ...

AD Futuram Memoriam.. - For the long memory.

Barba.crescit., caput.nescit.. - Beard has grown, and there is no mind.

BIS DAT, QUI CITO DAT - who gives it quickly, he will give twice; doubly gives one who will give quickly (public cure)

Bellum Frigidum.. - Cold War.

BIS.. - twice.

Brevi Manu. - without wires, without formalities (Ass.: Short hand)

Caesar AD Rubiconem. - Caesar before Rubicon - about a person who has to take an important decision.

Caesarum Citra Rubiconem. - Caesar on the other side of Rubicon - about a person who has successfully committed the most important thing.

Caecus Non Judicat De Colore - Blind yes does not judge the colors.

Caput Mundi. - Head of the World, Center of the Universe; We are talking about ancient Rome as the capital of the global empire.

Carissimo Acomico. - Daegey friend.

Surre Diem. - Seize the day; use each day; Do not postpone tomorrow what should be done today (Horace)

Casus. - case.

Casus Belli. - A reason for war, to the conflict.

Cave! - be careful!

Citius, Altius, Fortius! - faster, higher, stronger! (The motto of the Olympic Games).

COGITO, ERGO SUM- I think, therefore, Essay (Descartes)

Cognosce Te ipsum - Know yourself.

Concordia Victoriam Gignit. - Consent creates victory.

Consuetudo Est Alter Natura - Habit - the second nature.

Credo. - I believe; confession; symbol of faith; conviction.

CHIRUURGUS CURAT MANU ARMATA - The surgeon treats the armed hand.

Curriculum Vitae. - Life-language, brief information about life, biography (Ass.: Running life)

Cum Tacent, Clamant - Their silence is a loud cry (cicero).

Dum Spiro, Spero - While I breathe I hope.

EX. Nihilo Nihil. - Nothing arises from nothing.

De Die in Diem - from day to day

DE (EX) Nihilo Nihil - From nothing - nothing; Nothing arises from nothing (Lucretia)

De Facto. - In fact, in practice.

DE JURE - Legally, right.

De Lingua Slulta Incommoda Multa - Because of the empty words there are great troubles.

De Mortuis Aut Bene Aut Nihil - Died not to gloom.

DEUS EX MACHINA - unexpected intervention (aftermed; God from the car) (Socrates)

Dictum - Factum - No sooner said than done.

Dies Diem DoCet. - Day teaches.

Divide et Impera. - Divide and rule.

DIXI. - said everything is said, there is nothing to add.

Do Manus. - I give hands, I turn.

DUM DOCENT, DISCUNT - Learn, learn.

Dum Spiro, Spero. - While I breathe I hope.

Dura.leX, sEDleX - The law is strong, but it's law; law is law.

Elephantum EX Musca Facis - Do those of an elephant

Epistula NO Erubescit. - Paper does not blush, paper all tolerate (cicero)

Errare Humanum Est.- humans tend to make mistakes

EST modus in rebus - everything has a limit; Everything has their own measure (Horace)

Et.tu., BRUT.ě! – And you Brute! (Caesar)

Exegi Monumentum - I erected a monument to myself (Horace)

Exempli Gratia (e. G.) - eg

Extra Muros. - Public

Fabula.facta.eST. -It is done.

Fama Clamosa. - Loud glory.

Fata Volat! - Solva flies.

Festina Lente! - Hurry slowly!

FIAT LUX! - Let there be light!

Folio Verso (f. V.) - on the next page

Gutta Cavat Lapidem. - Drop sharpened stone (Ovid)

Haurit Aquam Cribro, Qui Discere Vult Sine Libro - The one who wants to learn without a book draws water with sieve.

HAUD Semper Errat Fama. - It is not always wrong with Molver.

Historia Magistra Vitae. - History - Life Teacher

Est (h. E.) - that is, it means

HOC ERAT IN FATIS - So it was destined.

Homo Homini Lupus EST - man man wolf

Nomo ORNAT LOCUM, NON Locus Hominem - not a place paints a person, but a person - a place

Homo Sapiens. - reasonable man

Homo Sum Et Nihil Humani A Me Alienum Puto-I person, and nothing human is alone

In Vino Veritas. - Truth in fault.

IBI VICTORIA, UBI CONCORDIA - There is a victory where consent

Ignorantia non Est Argmentum - ignorance - not argument.

Ignis., mare., milier. – tria.mala. - Fire, sea, woman - here are 3 misfortunes.

Incognito. - secretly hiding your real name

Index - pointer, list

Index Librōrum - List of books

In Folio - in a whole sheet (meaning the largest format of the book)

INTER CAECOS, LUSTUS REX - Among the blind is one-eyed king.

INTER ARMA TACENT MUSAE - Music silent among the weapons.

INVIA EST IN MEDICINA VIA SINE LINGUA LATINA - I impass in medicine the path without Latin

In vitro. - in a vessel, in a test tube

In vivo.- on a living organism

IPse Dixit. - "said he himself" (about an immutable authority)

Juris Consultus. - legal adviser.

Jus Civile - Civil law.

Jus Commune. - Common Law.

Jus Criminale - Criminal law.

Labor Corpus Firmat. - Labor strengthens the body.

Lapsus. - Error, slip.

Littera Scripta Manet. - Written remains.

Lupus in fabula. - Easy on riser (after hand: like a wolf in the bass).

Lupus.non.mordet.lupum - The wolf does not bite the wolf.

Magistra Vitae. - Mentor of life.

Magister Dixit. - The teacher said.

Magistra Vitae. - Mentor of life.

Mala Herba Cito Crescit - Bad grass is growing rapidly.

Manu Propri. - Predit.

Manuscriptum - written by hand, manuscript.

MANUS MANUM LAVAT. - Hand hand washes.

Margaritas Ante Porcas. - Made beads in front of pigs.

MEA CULPA, MEA MAXIMA CULPA. - My wines, my greatest wine.

Media et Remedia.. - Methods and means.

Medice, Cura Te Ipsum. - The doctor, heal itself.

Memento Mori.. - Memento Mori.

Mensis Currentis. - current month.

Mente et Malleo.. - Mind and hammer (motomot of geologists).

Meo voto. - In my opinion.

Minimum. - The smallest

Modus agendi.. - Image of action.

Modus vivendi. - Lifestyle.

MULTUM VINUM BIBERE, NON DIU VIVERE. - Many wine drinks, not live.

Mutato Nomine.. - Under a different name.

Natura Sanat, Medicus Curat - Nature heals, the doctor treats

Nemo.judex.iN.causa.sUA. - Nobody's judge in his business

Nemo.omnia.potest.scire. - No one can know everything.

Non SCh.olae, Sed Vitae Discimus. - Not for school, but learning to life.

Noli Me Tangere - Do not rode me.

Non.rexeST.leX, sEDleXeST.rex. - Do not ruler is a law, and the law is the ruler.

Nomen Nescio (N. N.) - Some face

NOTA BENE (NB) - pay attention

Nullacalamitas.sola. - Misfortune never comes alone.

Omnia.mEA.mecumporto. - All your wear with you

Opus Citātum - Citized essay

O TEMPORA, O MORES! - On times, about the moral!

Otium Post Negotium. - Holiday after work.

Paupetas NOn Est Vitium - Poverty is not a vice

Pecunianon.olet. - Money does not smell (emperor Vespasian)

Per Aspera Ad Astra - Through hardship to the stars!

Per.fAS.et.nefas. - truth and untrue

Persona.grata. - diplomatic representative; Desirable personality.

PERPETUUM MOBILE - Eternal traffic

POST FACTUM. - After the event

Pro.et.contra - pros and cons

Pro dosi. - For one reception (one-time dose of medication)

Pro.forma. - for form, for decency, for type

Pro.memoria. - for memory, in memory of anything

Periculum.eST. In Mora! - Danger in delay!

Quasi. - Quasi, allegedly, imaginary.

QUI AURES HABET, AUDIAT - having ears yes hear.

Quid prodest - Who is it profitable? Who is it useful?

Qui Pro quo. - One instead of another, misunderstanding.

QUI Scribit, BIS Legis - Who writes, he read twice.

QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI - What is allowed to Jupiter, then the bull is not allowed.

Qui Quaerit Reperit. - Who is looking for - he will find.

REPETITIO EST MATER STUDIORUM - Repetition is the mother of the teachings.

SAPIENTI.sAT. - reasonable enough; Smart will understand.

Scientia Potentia Est. - knowledge is power

SOL LUCET OMNIBUS. - The sun shines for everyone

SCIO ME Nihil Scire - I know that I know nothing.

S.i Vis Pacem, Para Bellum - Want the world - get ready for war.

Serva Me, SERVABO TE. - You me, I'm to you.

Satis Verborum! - Pretty words!

Sic Transit Gloria Mundi - So goes terrestrial glory

Si Vales, Bene Est, Ego Valeo - If you are healthy - good i'm healthy

Status Quo. - the existing order of things

Tabula Rasa. - Clean board.

Taedium Vitae. - Disgust for life.

Tarde VenientIbus Ossa.. - Liberty - bones.

Tempora Mutantur et Nos Mutantur in Illis - Times change and we change together with them (Ovidi).

TEMPORI PARCE - Take care time.

Tempus Nemini. - time does not expect anyone.

Terra Incognita. - Unknown land.

TERTIUM NON DATUR. - There is no third.

Timeo Danaos Et Dona Ferentes - I'm afraid of Danaans, even bringing gifts

Tres Faciunt Collegium - Three are a college.

TUTO, CITO, JUCUNDE - Safe, quickly, nice.

UBI BENE, IBI PATRIA - "Where is good, there is a homeland" - the statement is attributed to the Roman tragic paculation.

UBI MEL, IBI FEL - where honey, there and bile, i.e. No humus without good.

Veni, Vidi, Vici - came, saw, won.

Vivere Est Cogitare. - Live - it means to think.

Vae Victis. - Mount the defeated.

Veto - Forbidden

Volens Nolens. - Will - Neils; Want - do not want.

VOX POPULI, VOX DEI - Glow of the people - Glasa God.

A collection of Latin proverbs, sayings, phrases and expressions that are collected together from various sources and can be useful to everyone for different cases.

a DEO REX, A REGE LEX - from God King, from the king laws

a DIE - from this day

a Fortiori. - especially

a Limine. - immediately \u003d from the threshold

a NULLO DILIGITUR, QUI NEMINEM DILIGIT - No one loves who he himself does not like anyone

a posteriori. - from the subsequent \u003d based on experience \u003d based on experience

a priori. - from the previous one \u003d based on previously known

aB Absurdo. - said deaf (missing, misunderstanding) \u003d said ridiculous \u003d about ridiculous and false arguments and evidence \u003d carry nonsense, nonsense

aB ACISA ET ACU - From the thread to the needle \u003d chatting about one thing, about the other \u003d word for the word (petronide)

aB Actu Ad Potentiam - from actual to possible

aB AETERNO. - Ivechno

aB ALTERO EXPECTS, ALTERI QUOD FECERIS - Wait from another thing you yourself made another (public civo)

aB Aqua Silente Cave - Beware of quiet water \u003d In the still waters, devils are found

abducet Praedam, Qui Accurrit Prior - will take prey the one who comes running first

aB Equis Ad Asinos - From the horses in the donkey \u003d from Popov yes to Deacon (Gospel)

aB Hoedis Segregare Oves - Separate sheep from goats \u003d separating the grains from the whitel \u003d distinguishing black from white

aB HOC ET AB HAC - And about, and about the sample \u003d and affection, and

aB Igne Ignem. - from fire fire \u003d service for the service (Cicero)

aB IMO Pectore. - From the depths of the soul \u003d from the whole soul \u003d from the pure heart (Lucretia)

aB incunabulis - from the cradle \u003d from the very beginning \u003d C diaper

aB Initio. - first

aB Initio Mundu. - from the beginning of the world \u003d from the creation of the world

aB INITIO NULLUM, SEMPER NULLUM - At first, nothing - always nothing \u003d From nothing you will not get anything \u003d nothing from nothing

aB JOVE PRINCIPIUM. - Beginning from Jupiter (Vergilius)

a BOVE MAJORE DISCIT ARARE MINOR - An old ox is learning to plow a young \u003d if the father is fisherman, then the son looks at the water

aB OVO - from the egg \u003d from the very beginning \u003d from Azov \u003d from Adam

aB OVO USQUE AD MALA - from the egg to apples \u003d from beginning to end without a break \u003d from A to Z (Horace)

aBSIT OMEN. - so it will not be a bad admission

absque Labore Gravi Non Venit Nulla Seges - Without hard work, no crops will be asleep \u003d without difficulty caught and fish out of the pond

abundans cautela non nocet - excessive caution does not harm \u003d careful and God protects \u003d not knowing the broth, do not fall into the water \u003d Seven times will die - once a revenue

aB UNO DISCE OMNES - one courts of all \u003d stron all over one comb (Vergil)

aB Verbis Ad Verbera - Go from words to blows \u003d Go from exhortations to punishment \u003d Go from words to business \u003d Wallement discipline

aBYSSUS ABYSSUM Invocat. - the abyss of the abyss calls for \u003d such entails like this \u003d trouble does not come alone

acceptissima Semper Munera Sunta, Aucor Quae Pretiosa Facit - The most pleasant gifts are those who bring a man dear to you (Ovid)

accipere Quam Facere Praestat Injuriam - It is better to accept, rather than resent \u003d better to be offended than to offend someone (Cicero)

ad assem redire aliquem - bring someone to ACCA, i.e. Before poverty \u003d to start the world (Horace)

ad calendas (\u003d kalendas) graecas

aD CARCERES A CALCE REVOCARE - Return from Finishes to Start \u003d Start all from scratch (Cicero)

aD CLAVUM. - Sit at the helm \u003d hold in the hands of the Brazda of the Board (Cicero)

aD CONSILIUM NE ACCESSERIS, ANTEQUAM VOCERIS - Do not go to the Council until they call (Cicero)

addere Calcaria SPONTE CURRENTI - Customized by spurs running on their own will \u003d good horse customized no need (plin)

aD Exemplum - Sample

aD HOC. - for this case \u003d for this purpose \u003d by the way

aD Hominem. - Applied to man

aD Honores. - for the sake of honor \u003d free \u003d free

aD IMPOSSIBILIA NEMO OBLIGATUR - no one does not oblige anyone

ad infinitum - to infinity

ad kalendas (\u003d calendas) graecas - to the Greek calendan \u003d Never \u003d after the rain on Thursday

ad Libitum - as you like \u003d optionally \u003d to choose

ad litteram - literally \u003d literally \u003d word in word \u003d tupping

ad modum - like

ad Notam - For your information

aD NOTANDA. - It should be noted

ad notata. - Note

aD PATRES. - To the forefans \u003d die \u003d go to the light \u003d give to God to the soul (Bible)

aD REM. - to the case! \u003d For business!

aD UGUEM (Factus Homo) - to nails (to the smallest detail) perfect person \u003d to perfection (Horace)

aD USUM. - for use \u003d for use

aD USUM EXTERNUM. - for external use

aD USUM INTERNUM. - for internal use

aD USUM PROPRIUM - for your own consumption

aD Valorem. - at cost \u003d according to price

aD VOGEM. - By the way \u003d about

aequo Animo. - indifferent \u003d calm

aequo Animo Audienda Sunt Imperitorum Convincia - It should be indifferent to listen to the censure of ignorance (Seneca)

alea Jasta Est. - Lot Broken \u003d Decision, not allowing a return to the past (light)

alias. - at another time \u003d elsewhere

alma Mater. - nursing, nourishing mother \u003d about university \u003d about the place where he was born, brought up

altera Pars. - Other (Nasty) Party

alter ego. - Other I \u003d nearest friend \u003d like-minded person (Pythagoras)

amicus Plato, Sed Magis Amica (EST) Veritas - Plato is a friend, but the truth is even more friend \u003d Plato to me friend, but the truth is more expensive \u003d truth is all more expensive (Aristotle)

amor Non Est Medicabilis Herbis - Love herbs is not treated \u003d Disease of love is incurable (Ovid)

anni Currentis (A.C.) - This year

aNTE CHRISTUM (A.C.) - to the Christian era

aQUILA NON CAPTAT MUSCAS - Eagle does not catch flies

argenteis Hastis Pugnare. - fight with silver spears \u003d money stone will disach

aRS LONGA, VITA BREVIS - Art is durable, and the life of a short \u003d century live, learning a century

artes Liberales - free art

artes Molliunt Mores. - Art soften the morals

aSINI CAUDA NON FACIT CRIBRUM - the tail of the donkey does not replace the sieve

asinos Non Curo. - Oslov does not pay attention

aSINO non Opus Est Verbis, Sed Fustibus - Donkey is needed not words, and stick

aSINUS AD LYRAM. - Donkey about Lira judges \u003d disassembled like a pig in oranges (GELLY)

aSINUS ASINO ET SUS SUI PULCHER - Donkey seems to be a beautiful donkey, and a pig - pig

aSINUS ASINO PULCHERRIMUS. - There is no more beautiful donkey for donkey.

aSINUS Asinum Fricat. - Donkey about the donkey rubs \u003d Fool fool praises

asinus Buridani. - Buridanov Donet

aSINUS ESURIENS FUSTEM NEGLIGIT - Hungry Donkey does not pay attention to the baton (Homer)

asinus in Tegulis. - Donkey on the roof (petronide)

aSINUS Manebis in Saecula Saeculorum - You will stay Osl forever

aSINUS STRAMENTA MAVULT QUAM AURUM - Donkey prefers Solol Gold \u003d taste and the color of comrades is not

a Solvento Pigro Tibi Salis Elige Nigri - from an inaccurate debtor take at least crumb of black salt \u003d with a lubble sheep at least the fur of the block

asperius Nihil Est Humili, Cum Surgit in Altem - There is no severe one who out of the insignificance will rise (Evtropy)

aSPICITUR, NON ATTRECTATUR - it can be seen, but you can not grab \u003d sees an eye, yes tooth nemet

assiduum Mirabile Non Est - habitual not admire

a Teneris Unguiculis. - from gentle (soft) nails (cicero)

athenas INTRASSE ET SOLONEM NON VIDISSE! - to be in Athens and not to see Solon

aTRocitati Mansuetudo Est Remedium - Muzzles have a means against cruelty (Fedr)

audaces Fortuna Juvat. - fate helps bold

audacer Calumniare, Semper Aliquid Haeret - slanders boldly, always something will remain (Plutarch)

audentem Forsque Venusque Juvat - Venus helps boldly, and happy case (Ovid)

audentes Deus IPse Juvat - God's bold helps (Ovid)

audiatur et altera pars - Listen to the other side

audi, Cerne, Tace, Si Vis Cum Vivere Pace - Listen, notes, silently, if you want to live in the world

audi, Multa, Loquere Pauca - Listen a lot, speak little

aura Academica. - Student (free) spirit \u003d free student life

aurea mediocritas. - Golden middle (Horace)

aurea Ne Credas Quaecumque Nitescere Cernis - Do not believe that it is gold that glitters \u003d not all that is gold that glitters

aurem vetelre alicui. - pinch someone for the ear \u003d remind about anything

aureo Hamo Piscari. - catch fish gold crochet \u003d promise golden mountains

aures Hominum Novitate Laetantur - News (novelty) pleases the ears of people

aURIBUS LUPUM TENERE - Wolf for the ears to keep \u003d be in a hopeless position

auriculas Asini Quis Non Habet - Who has no donkey ears \u003d and there is a drup (pen 4)

auri Sacra Fames. - Damned gold thirst (Vergili)

auro Quaeque Janua Panditur - Any door opens with gold

aurora Music AMICA EST - Aurora - Girlfriend Muses

aurum EX Stercore Colligendum - Gold and from the manure you can take \u003d gold and glitters in dirt

aurum Pro Luto Habere - gold, like manure, have \u003d money - chickens do not peck (petronium)

aurum Recludit Cuncta. - Gold opens everything (Cicero)

aUT AUT. - or - or \u003d the third is not given

aUT BIBAT, AUT ABEAT - Let or drink, or leaves (cicero)

aUT CAESAR, AUT NIHIL - or Caesar, or nothing \u003d everything or nothing \u003d either pan, or disappeared

aut Cum Scuto, Aut In Scuto - with a shield or on the shield \u003d to return the winner or die the hero

aVARITIA COPIA NON MINUITUR - Wealth does not reduce greed \u003d bottomless barrel will not fill (ploxes)

avaritia Omnia Vitia Habet - All vices from miserism \u003d misfortune - the mother of all vices

avaritia Scelerum Mater. - greed - the mother of crimes

avaro Omnia Desunt, Sapienti Nihil - the greedy everything is missing, the clever thing is enough

avarum Irritat, Non Satiat Pecunia - Money is bothering, not satisfying \u003d the greedy reaches itself does not give (Public Sir)

avarus Animus Nullo Satiatur Lucro - Buying the soul will not be satisfied with any wealth (public civo)

avarus IPse Miseriae Causa Est Suae - Surround itself, the reason for his misfortune (public cir)

avarus, Nihil Cum Moritur, Nihil Rectum Facit - I don't do anything useful, except when it dies (Publishing Sir)

ave, Caesar, Morituri Te Salutant - Hello, Caesar, who goes to death greet you

Topics of Articles - Latin Proverbs and sayings:

• In Vino Veritas - Truth in fault.
• Dies Diem Docet - day of day teaches.
• Dum Spiro, Spero - while I breathe, I hope.
• Vivere Est Cogitare - live - it means to think.
• Aquila Non Captat Muscas - Eagle does not catch flies.
• Calamitas Nulla Sola - troubles do not go one.
• Festina Lente - Hurry slowly.
• Labor Hominem Firmat - work handles man.

• Satur Venter Non Studet Libenter - Fused Belo to the teaching deaf.
• Qualis Vita Et Mors Ita - What is life, such is death.
• Dicere Non Est Facere - say - does not mean to do.
• VOX POPULI, VOX DEI - the voice of the people - the voice of God.
• Homo Homini Lupus Est - Man Man - Wolf.
• TERTIUM NON DATUR - the third is not given.
• Potius Sero Quam Nunquam is better late than ever.
• Finis Coronat Opus - ending crowns.
• Dum Docetis, Discitis - When we learn, learn.
• Omnia Mea Mecum Porto - all that is my, I carry with me.
• Fortes Fortuna Adiuvat - brave and good luck helps.
• Qualis Rex, Talis Grex - Which king, such subjects.
• Amicus Verus Rara Avis EST is a real friend - a rare bird.
• Latin proverbs about education with translation: NOSCE TE IPSUM - Know yourself and Per Aspera Ad Astra - through flour to the stars.
• Veni, Vidi, Vici - came, saw, won.
• MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO - a healthy mind in a healthy body.
• Sole Lucet Omnibus - the sun shines to everyone. (Everyone has the same features.)
• Ave Caesar, Imperator, Morituri Te Salutant - Hello, Caesar, Emperor, who goes to death greet you.
• REPETITIO EST MATER STUDIORUM - Repetition is the mother of the teaching.
• Nulla Dies Sine Linea - no day without a stroke, no day without a line.
• Non Rex Est Lex, Sed Lex Est Rex - Not the king is a law, but the law is the king.
• Periculum in Mora! - Danger in delay!

Latin, self-calibration - Lingua Latina, or Latin, is the language of the Latina-Falsk branch of Itali languages \u200b\u200bof Indo-European language family. To date, this is the only actively used Italian language (is the dead language). Latin gave the terminology of jurisprudence.

Until now, one of the most popular types of tattoos is phrases. Among other language forms, the leader here are tattoos on Latin. This selection provides various quotes, aphorisms, winged expressions and statements of famous people. Among short and long phrases, vitality and wise, cool and interesting you can choose something for yourself. Beautiful phrases on Latin will decorate your wrist, shoulder, ankle and other places on your body.

• Non Progredi EST RegRedi

  Do not move forward - it means go back

• Homines Quo Plura Habent, Eo Cupiunt Ampliora

  The more people have, the more wish to have

• Gaudeamus igitur.

  So let's do well

• Gloria victoribus.

  Glory to winners

• PER RISUM MULTUM DeBES Cognoscere Stultum

  In frequent laughter you have to find out fool

• Homines Non Odi, Sed Ejus Vitia

  Not a man hate, and his vices

• Sola Mater Amanda Est Et Pater Honestandus EST

  Love only mother, respect for Father

• Victoria Nulla Est, Quam Quae Confessos Animo Quoque Subjugat Hostes

  This victory is only the one when the enemies themselves recognize themselves defeated

• Divide et Impera.

  Divide and rule

• Heu Conscienta Animi Gravis Est Servitus

  Worse slavery cats

• Lupus non Mordet Lupum

  The wolf will not bite the wolf

• Ira Initium Insaniae Est

  Anger Beginning of madness

• Perigrinatio Est Vita.

  Life is a travel

• Fortunam Citius Reperis, Quam Retineas
• Heu Quam Est Timendus Qui Mori Tutus Putat!

  That terrible who benefits death!

• HOC EST VIVERE BIS, VITA POSSE PRIORE FRUI

  Be able to enjoy the lived life - it means to live twice

• MEA VITA ET ANIMA ES

  You are my life and soul

• Fructus Temporum.

  The fruit of time

• Gutta Cavat Lapidem.

  A drop sharpens a stone

• Fors Omnia Versas.

  The blind case changes all (will of the blind case)

• De Gustibus non Disputandum EST

  Tastes could not be discussed

• Fortunam Suam Quisque Parat

  His fate everyone finds himself

• JUCUNDISSIMUS EST AMARI, SED NON MINUS AMARE

  Very nice to be loved, but no less pleasant to love yourself

• Hominis Est Errare.

  Humans tend to make mistakes

• Cogitationes Poenam Nemo Patitur

  No one is punished for thought

• AUT VIAM INVENIAM, AUT FACIAM

  Or find the road, or put it myself

• Non Ignara Mali, Miseris Succurrere Disco

  Looking unfortunately, I learned to help suffer

• Pecunia non Olet.

  Money does not smell

• Optimum Medicamentum QUIES EST

  Best medicine quiet

• Nunquam Retrorsum, Semper Ingrediendum

  Not one step back, always forward

• Melius Est Nomen Bonum Quam Magnae Divitiae

  Good name is better than big wealth

• Etiam Innocentes Cogit Mentiri Dolor

  Pain makes even innocent

• Non Est Fumus Absque Igne

  There is no smoke without fire

• SUUM CUIQUE.

  To each his own

• Dolus An Virtus Quis in Hoste Requirat?

  Who will disassemble between cunning and valor, dealing with the enemy?

• MEA MIHI CONSCIENTIA PLURIS EST QuAM Omnium Sermo

  Conscience is more important to me than all peres

• Lupus Pilum Mutat, Non Mentem

  Wolf changes wool, not natural

• QUI TACET - CONSENTIRE VIDETUR

  Who is silent, he is considered as agreed

• SCIO ME Nihil Scire

  I know that I know nothing

• In Pace.

  In the world, alone

• Ducunt Volenthem Fata, Nolentem Trahunt

  Wishing to go fate leads unwillingly - Maintain

• FUGE, LATE, TACE

  Run, tap, silent

• Audi, Multa, Loquere Pauca

  Listen a lot, speak little

• Nolite Dicere, Si Nescitis

  Do not say if you do not know

• Flagrante Delicto.

  At the scene of the crime, with political

• Persona Grata.

  The desired personality or face-free confidence

• Tantum Possumus, Quantum Scimus

  So much as we know

• PER FAS ET NEFAS

  All truth and untrue

• Jactantius Maerent, Quae Minus Dolent

  Put on the pile of their grief most of all those who are less grieving

• Omne Ignotum Pro Magnifico EST

  All unknown seems majestic

• EDUCA TE IPSUM!

  Risk yourself!

• Facile Omnes, Cum Valemus, Recta Consilia AEGROTIS Damus

  When we are healthy, we can easily give patients good tips

• Veni, Vidi, Vici

  Came, saw, won

• Quae Nocent - Docent

  What harm, then teaches

• Sic ITUR AD ASTRA

  So go to the stars

• Quae Fuerant Vitia, Mores Sunt

  What was vices, now morals

• Omnia Vincit AMOR ET NOS CEDAMUS AMORI

  Everything wins love, and we are conquered by love

• Ex Nihilo Nihil Fit

  From nothing happens

• Qui Nisi Sunt Veri, Ratio QuoQue Falsa Sit Omnis

  If the feelings are not true, then all our mind will be false

• IN VINO VERITAS, IN AQUA SANITAS

  True in wine, in water health

• Fugit Irrevocabile Tempus.

  Non-return time

• CERTUM VOTO PETE FINEM

  Put yourself only clear objectives (achievable)

• INJURIAM FACILIUS FACIAS GUAM FERAS

  Easy to offend, heavier to endure

• Ira Furor Brevis EST

  Anger is a short-term noise

• SUA CUIQUE Fortuna in MANU EST

  His fate of everyone in their hands

• Adversa Fortuna.
• AETATE FRUERE, MOBILI CURSU FUGIT

  Use life, it is so fast

• Amicos Res Secundae Parant, Adversae Probant

  Friends create happiness, misfortune is experiencing them

• Aliis InServiendo Consumor

  Serving others

• Conscientia Mille Testes.

  Conscience - a thousand witnesses

• Abiens, ABI!

  Leaving go!

• Respue Quod Non ES

  Throw something that you are not

• Quomodo Fabula, Sic Vita: Non Quam Diu, Sed Quam Bene Acta Sit Refert

  Life - like a play in the theater: It is important not how much it lasts, and how well they play

• EDITE, BIBITE, POST MORTEM NULLA VOLUPTAS!

  Eat, drink, after death there is no pleasure!

• Omnes Vulnerant, Ultima Necat

  Every hour wounds, last - kills

• Fama Volat.

  Hearing the land is full

• Amor Omnia Vincit.

  Everything wins love

• Consultor Homini Tempus Utilissimus

  Time is the most useful adviser to man

• Ex Ungua Leonem Cognoscimus, EX Auribus Asinum

  Lion learn by claws, and donkey - on the ears

• Facta Sunt Potentiora Verbis

  Acts are stronger than words

• Inter Parietes.

  In four stencils

• Fortiter in Re, Suviter in Modo

  Firmly in business, gently in circulation

• MANUS MANUM LAVAT.

  Hand hand washes

• Per Aspera Ad Astra

  Through hardship to the stars

• Cujusvis Hominis EST ERRARE; Nullius, Nisi Insipientis in Errore Perseverare

  Every person is mistakenly mistaken, but only a fool in effect in error

• Tanta Vis Probitatis Est, UT Eam Etiam In Hoste Diligamus

  The power of honesty is such that we appreciate it even at the enemy

• AUT CAESAR, AUT NIHIL

  Or Caesar, or nothing

• In memoriam
• Castigo Te Non Quod Odio Habeam, Sed Quod Amem

  I don't punish you because I hate, but because I love

• Amor Etiam Deos Tangit

  Love even gods are subject to

• INCEDO PER IGNES.

  Solding among fire

• Sequere DEUM.

  Follow the will of God

• Doubt - half of wisdom

• ESSE OPORTET UT VIVAS, NON VIVERE UT EDAS

  Need to eat to live and not live to eat

• In Vino Veritas.

  Truth in wine

• Ex Malis ELigere Minima

  From the evils to choose the smallest

• Optimi Consiliarii Mortui.

  The best advisers are dead

• Ex Ungue Leonem.

  On claws you can learn lion

• VIVERE EST VINCERE

  To live is to win

• INCERTUS ANIMUS DIMIDIUM SAPIENTIEE EST

  Doubt - half of wisdom

• Vivere Est Agere

  Live means act

• Feci Quod Potui, Faciant Meliora Potentes

  I did everything that could, let him make better

• Feminae Naturam Regere Desperare EST Otium

  Thinking the female temper to smoke, I'm sorry with peace!

• Dum Spiro, Amo Atque Credo

  While I breathe, love and believe

• Festina Lente.

  Hurry up slowly

• Calamitas Virtutis Occasio.

  Disaster - Protinal Proters

• Omnes Homines Agunt Histronem

  All people - actors on the scene of life

• LUCRI BONUS EST ODOR EX RE QUALIBET

  The smell of arrived is pleasant, from anything he proceeded

• Factum Est Factam

  What is done, then done (fact is a fact)

• Ignoscito Saepe Alteri, Nunquam Tibi

  Others farewell often, to yourself - never

• Tempora Mutantur et Nos Mutamur in Illis

  Times change and we change with them

• Tarde VenientIbus Ossa.

  Whoever comes late - the bones

• IMAGO ANIMI VULTUS EST

  Face - soul mirror

• Homo Hominis Amicus EST

  Man man friend

• Homines, Dum Docent, Discunt

  People, learning, learn

• Mors Nescit Legem, Tollit Cum Paupere Regem

  Death does not know the law, picks up the king, and the poor

• QUOD CITO FIT, CITO PERIT

  That soon is done, soon and falling apart

• Amor Non Est Medicabilis Herbis

  Love herbs is not treated

• FINIS VITAE, SED NON AMORIS

  Ends life, but not love

• Fidelis et Forfis.

  Faithful and reshered

• FIDE, SED CUI FIDAS, VIDE

  Be vigilant; trust, but watch who you trust

• EXPERIENTIA EST OPTIMA MAGISTRA

  Experience best teacher

• Verae Amititiae Sempiternae Sunt

  True friendship eternal

• Damant, Quod Non Intelegunt

  Condemn because they do not understand

• Descensus Averno Facilis EST

  Easy way to hell

• Viva Vox Alit Plenius

  Live speech nourishes abundant

• Vivamus Atque Amemus

  We will live and love

• De Mortuis Aut Bene, Aut Nihil

  About the dead or good or nothing

• AD PULCHRITUDINEM EGO EXCITATA SUM, ELEGANTIA SPIRO ET ARTEM EFFLO

  I'm awakened to beauty, breathe grace and radiating art

• DEUS IPSE SE FECIT

  God created himself

• Aequam Memento Rebus In Arduis Servare Mentem
• Primus Inter Pares.

  The first among equal

• Gustus Legibus Non Subiet

  Taste does not obey the laws

• Semper Mors Subest.

  It is always nearby

• Dum Spiro, Spero!

  While I breathe I hope!

• Homines Amplius Oculis, Quam Auribus Credunt

  People believe more eyes than ears

• Benefacta Male Locata MaleFacta Arbitror

  Blessings rendered by unworthy, I consider the atrocities

• Fortes Fortuna Adjuvat.

  Bold fate helps

• Dura Lex, Sed Lex

  Surov law, but this is a law

• Audi, Video, Sile

  Listen, look and silently

• Omnia Mea Mecum Porto

  All my wear with you

• Omnia, Quae Volo, Adipiscar

  I am achieving everything I want

• Omnia Mors Aequat.

  Death all equals

• Fama Clamosa.

  Loud glory

• Igne Natura Renovatur Integra

  Fire nature resumes all

• Si Vis Amari, AMA

  If you want to be loved, love

• IN ME OMNIS SPES MIHI EST

  All my hope for yourself

• AUT VINCERE, AUT MORI

  Or win or die

• MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO

  In a healthy body healthy mind

• Aliena Vitia in Oculis Habemus, and Tergo Nostra Sunt

  Other people's vices in our eyes, ours - behind your back

• Varietas Delectat.

  Diversity gives pleasure

• Naturalia Non Sunt Turpia

  Natural is not shameful

• In Venere Semper Certat Dolor et gaudium

  In love, pain and joy always compete

• Nusquam Sunt, Qui UbiquE Sunt

  Nowhere are there anyone everywhere

• VI VERI VNIVERSUM VIVUS VICI

  I won the universe with the force of truth in life

• Quo Quisque Sapientior Est, Eo Solet Esse Modestior

  The smarter the person, the one is usually modest

• Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum

  If you want peace, get ready for war

• Sed Semel Insanivimus Omnes

  Once we are all mad

• Infelicissimum Genus INFORTINII EST FUISSE FELICEM

  The greatest misfortune is to be happy in the past

• IN VITIUM DUCIT CULPAE FUGA

  The desire to avoid mistake involves

• TERTIUM NON DATUR.

  There is no third

• Quid Quisque Vitet, Nunquam Homini Satis Cautum Est in Horas

  No one can know when what kind of danger is

• Mors Omnia Solvit.

  Death solves all problems

• Memento Mori.

  memento Mori

• Memento Quia Pulvis Est

  Remember that you are dust

• In aeternum

  Forever, forever

• In Pace Leones, In Proelio Cervi

  During the world - Lions, in the battle - deer

• INTER ARMA SILENT LEGES

  When weaponing weapons, the laws are silent

• Nitinur in Vetitum Semper, Cupimusque Negata

  We always strive for forbidden and wish the unauthorized

• Tempus Fugit.

  Time is running out

• Carpe Diem.

  Catchday (moment)

• Homo Homini Lupus EST

  Man man - wolf

• Corrige PRAETERITUM, PRAESENS REGE, CERNE FUTURUM

  Correct the past, led by the future, provide for the future

• ODERINT DUM METUANT.

  Let them hate, just been afraid

• Vita Sine Libertate, Nihil

  Life without freedom - nothing

• Cum Vitia Present, Paccat Qui Recet Facit

  When the vices flourish, the one who honestly lives

• IBI POTEST VALERE POPULUS, UBI LEGES VALENT

  Where the laws are in force and the people of Silen

• Leve Fit, QUOD BENE FERTUR ONUS

  The cargo becomes easy when you are with humility

• IMPERARE SIBI MAXIMUM IMPERIUM EST

  To command himself - the greatest power

• TU NE CEDE MALIS, SED CONTRA AUDENTIOR ITO!

  Do not conquer the trouble, but boldly go to meet her!

• BEATITUDO NON EST VIRTUTIS PRAEMIUM, SED IPSA VIRTUS

  Happiness is not a reward for valor, but itself is a valor

• AROR, UT LACRIMA, AB Oculo Oritur, in Cor Cadit

  Love, like a tear, is born out of eyes, falls on the heart

• Esse Quam Videri

  Be, not seem to be

• Felix, Qui QUOD Audet, Defendere Fortiter Audet

  Happy who boldly takes under their defense what loves

• SOL LUCET OMNIBUS.

  The sun shines all

• ODI ET AMO

  I hate and love

• COGITO, ERGO SUM

  I think, therefore I exist

• Actum Ne Agas.

  With which it is finished, to that not come back

• AB ALTERO EXPECTS, ALTERI QUOD FECERIS

  Wait from another thing that you yourself made another

• AMANTES SUNT AMENES.

  Lovers are crazy

• Antiquus Amor Cancer Est

  Old love is not forgotten

• Cui Ridet Fortuna, Eum Ignorat Femida

  Who smiles at Fortune, he does not notice the Femis

• Omnia Fluunt, Omnia Mutantur

  Everything flows, everything changes

• UT Ameris, Amabilis Esto

  To love you, be worthy of love

• UBI Nihil Vales, IBI Nihil Velis

  Where you are not capable of anything, you should not want anything

• Similis Simili Gaudet.

  Similar rejoices like

• In Dubio Abstine

  If doubt refrain

• UTATUR MOTU ANIMI QUI UTI RECEE NON POTEST

  Who can't follow the velves of mind, let them follow the movements of the soul

• Omnia Praeclara Rara.

  All beautiful is rare

• In Daemon Deus!

  In the demon, God!

• Sibi Imperare Maximum Imperium Est

  The highest power is power over yourself

• Terra Incognita.

  Unknown Earth

• MORES CUIQUE SUI FINGIT FORTUNAM

  Our fate depends on our morals

• Nihil Est AB Omni Parte Beatum

  There is nothing prosperous in all respects

• Meliora Spero.

  Hoping for the best

• Natura Abhorret Vacuum

  Nature does not tolerate emptiness

• Homo Sum Et Nihil Humani A Me Alienum Puto

  I am a man and nothing human is alone

• Si Etiam Omnes, Ego Non

  Even if all, then I'm not

• MORTEM EFFUGERE NEMO POTEST

  No one will avoid death

• Audire Ignoti Quom Imperator Soleo Non Auscultare

  I am ready to listen nonsense, but I will not listen

• Nihil Habeo, Nihil Curo

  I have nothing - I don't care about

• TANTO BREVIUS OMNE TEMPUS, QUANTO FELICIUS EST

  The faster the time flies than it is happier

• Petite, et dabitur vobis; Quaerite et Invenietis; PULSATE, ET APERIETUR VOBIS

  Ask, and it shall be given you; Looking for and find; knock and dispel you

• In Tyrrannos.

  Against tyranov

• Veni, Vidi, Fugi

  Came, saw, ran away

Pearls Thoughts

Nec Mortale Sonat.

(Sounds Immortally)Latin winged expressions

AMICO LECTORI (to a friend reader)

Necessitas Magistra. - The need is a mentor (need to teach everything).

Compare: "Gol on the fiction of the cunning", "you will become a fell to the face, as there is nothing", "Hanging - Bread will guess", "" Sum and prison will give you a mind. " Such a thought is found at the Roman poet Persia ("Satira", "Prolog", 10-11): "Art teacher - stomach." From the Greek authors - in the comedy Aristofan "Plutos" (532-534), where the poverty that they want to expel from Eldla (Greece), does not show that it is she, and not the God of wealth Plutos (who is universal joy healed from blindness in the temple The god of healing Asclepia and now harvesting mortal) is a surrender of all the best, forcing people to engage in sciences and crafts.

NEMO OMNIA POTEST SCIRE. - No one can know everything.

The basis was the words Horace ("OD", IV, 4, 22), taken by the epigraph to the Latin dictionary, drawn up by the Italian philologist of Forcellini: "It's impossible to know everything." Compare: "It is impossible to make an immense."

Nihil Habeo, Nihil Timeo. - I have nothing - nothing I'm afraid.

Compare Satira, X, 22): "The traveler who does not have nothing, will sing in the presence of a robber." Also with the proverb "I won't sleep, he is afraid of the thief."

Nil Sub Sole Novum. - There is nothing new under the sun.

From the book of Ecclesiast (1, 9), the author of which is considered the wise king Solomon. The point is that a person cannot invent anything new, whatever he did, and everything that happens with a person is not an exceptional phenomenon (as it sometimes seems), and already before him and will repeat after.

NOLI NOCERE! - Do no harm!

The Main Commandment of the doctor, also known in the form of "Primum Non Nocere" ("First not harm"). Formulated by hippocrates.

Noli Tangere Circulos MEOS! - He touch my circles!

About any inviolable, not subject to change that does not allow intervention. Based on the historian Valery Maxim ("memorable cases and words", VIII, 7, 7) the last words of Greek mathematics and the mechanic of Archimedes. Taking Syracuse (Sicily) in 212 BC, the Romans gave him life, although the machines invented by scientists were treated and the ships were set off. But the robbery began, and the Roman soldiers entered the courtyard of Archimedes and asked who he was. The scientist studied the drawing and instead of an answer covered him with his hand, saying: "Not Tron of this"; He was killed for disobedience. About this is one of the "scientists of fairy tales" Felix Crivina ("Archimedes").

Nomen Est Omen. - The name is a sign.

In other words, the name speaks for itself: something reports about a person, foreshadows his fate. At the heart of the Persian Float Comedy (IV, 4, 625): selling a girl by a girl named Lucrid, single-colored with Latin LUCRUM (profit), toxil convinces it that such a name promises a profitable deal.

Nomina Sunt Odiosa. - Names are undesirable.

The call to speak is essentially without moving to individuals, not to give both known names. The basis is the Council of Cicero ("In defense of the sext of the Americans", XVI, 47), do not mention the names of acquaintances without their consent to it.

Non Bis in Idem. - He twice for one.

This means that twice for one offense are not punishable. Compare: "With one will do not fight two skins."

Non Curator, Qui Curat. - He is cured by the one who has concerns.

Inscription on terms (public baths) in ancient Rome.

Non Est Culpa Vini, Sed Culpa Bibentis. - Not wine is guilty, drinking.

From the two-befed Dionysius of Katbna (II, 21).

Non Omnis Moriar. - Not all I die.

So Horace in ODO (III, 30, 6), called "Monument" (see the article "Exegi Monumentum"), speaks of his verses, arguing that while the Supreme Priest will be ascended by the Capitol Hill, making an annual mulabal about good Rome (who is the Romans, as we, called the Eternal City), will increase him, Horace, unfavorable glory. This motive sounds in all the constitues of the "Monument". For example, Lomonosov ("I raised myself an immortality to myself ..."): "I will not die, but the death will leave // \u200b\u200bGreat part of my, as life Soking." Or Pushkin ("I immediately erect my mind ..."): Met, I will not die - the soul in the cherished Lather // My dust will survive and fastened. "

Non Progredi EST Regredi. - He go ahead means going back.

Non Rex Est Lex, Sed Lex Est Rex. - He king there is a law, and the law is a king.

Non Scholae, Sed Vitae Discimus. - We are learning not for school, but for life.

At the heart, the exercise of the Seineki ("Moral letters to Lucilia", 106, 12) by the Cabinet philosophers, whose reflections are divorced from reality, and the mind is cluttered with useless information.

Non Semper Erunt Saturnalia. - He will always be Saturnia (holidays, carefree days).

Compare: "Not all Cool carnival", "not all with a grain, you will live with kvass." It is found in the associate Seneca composition "Apotheosis of the Divine Claudia" (12). Saturnalia was annually celebrated in December (from 494 BC), in memory of the golden age (era of prosperity, equality, peace), when in the region of Latia (where Rome was located), according to legend, Saturn, Jupiter's father reigned. People have fun on the streets, went to visit; Work stopped, proceedings, development of military plans. For one day (December 19), slaves received freedom, sat down at one table together with their modestly dressed gentlemen, who, besides, were served by them.

Non Sum Qualis Eram. - I'm not the one that was before.

Ave., Horace ("OD", IV, 1, 3) asks
The goddess of love Venus leave him alone.

NOSCE TE IPSUM. - Know yourself.

According to legend, this inscription was drawn on the front of the famous temple of Apollo in Delphi (average Greece). They said that one day the seven Greek wise men (VI century BC) gathered near the Delphic Temple and put it the reason for the basis of the entire Hellenic (Greek) wisdom. The Greek original of this phrase, "Gnothi Seauton", leads Juvenal ("Satira", XI, 27).

NOVUS REX, NOVA LEX. - The new king is a new law.

Compare: "The new broom in a new behave."

NULLA ARS IN SE VERSATUR. - No art (no science) does not closes in itself.

Cicero ("On the borders of good and evil", V, 6, 16) says that the goal of each science lies out of it: so, healing is a science of health.

Nulla Calamitas Sola. - The trouble is not alone.

Compare: "The trouble came - answer the gate," "Bed Seven troubles leads."

Nulla Dies Sine Linea. - Not a day without a line.

Call daily exercise in your art; Excellent motto for artist, writer, publishers. Source - Story Story Senior ("Natural History, XXXV, 36, 12) about Apelles, Greek painter IV. BC, who spent at least one line every day. Pliny himself, politician and scientist, author of the 37-languid encyclopedic labor "Natural History" ("History of Nature"), where about 20,000 facts are given (from mathematics to art history) and information from the writings of almost 400 authors have been used, the whole life followed this rule Appelles, which became the basis for the two-oskie: "According to the Testament of the elder Pliny, // Nulla Dies Sine Linea."

Nulla Salus Bello. - There is no good in the war.

In Eneida, Vergilia (XI, 362), so noble Latinan Dranc asks King Rutulov Tourna, put an end to the war with Eneem, in which a lot of Latinians die: or to retire, or to fight the hero one to one for the daughter of Tsar Latina and the kingdom to go to the winner.

Nunc Vino Pellite Curas. - Now Wine rolong concern.

In Oda, Horace (I, 7, 31) so refers to its satellites Tevkr, forced after returning from the Trojan War to the Native Island of Salamin to go out again (see "UBI BENE, IBI PATRIA").

About RUS! - About the village!

"About the village! When I see you! " - exclaims Horace ("Satira", II, 6, 60), telling how after a bift day spent in Rome, deciding a bunch of affairs on the go, he all souls seeks a quiet corner - the estate in the Sabin mountains, which has long been the subject of his dreams (See "Hoc Erat in Votis") and presented to him by the patron of the Emperor of August. The patron helped and other poets (vergilia, proportion), but it was thanked thanks to the poems, His name was famous and began to designate any patron of art. In the epigraph of the 2nd chapter of Evgenia Onegin ("Village, where Eugene missed, there was an adorable corner ...") Pushkin used pun: "About RUS! About Russia! "

About Sancta Simplicitas! - Oh holy simplicity!

About whose naivety, inadequateness. According to legend, the phrase said Yang Gus (1371-1415), the ideologist of the church reformation in the Czech Republic, when, during its burning as a heretic, some kind of a sentence of the Konstantsky church cathedral, some kind of adolescence threw a shroud of twigs to the fire. Jan Guus preached in Prague; He demanded an equalization in the rights of Mijan with the clergy, called the only head of the Church of Christ, a single source of creeds - the Holy Scripture, and some Roman dads - heretics. Dad called Gus to the Cathedral to set out his point of view, promising security, but then holding it 7 months in imprisonment and execution, said that he does not fulfill the promises, these heretics.

About Tempora! About Mores! - About times! About moral!

Perhaps the most famous expression from the first speech of Cicero (Consul 63 BC) against the Senator-conspirator of the cylinder (I, 2), which is considered to be the top of the Roman oratorical art. Revealing the details of the conspiracy at a meeting of the Senate, Cicero in this phrase is indignant as the arrogance of a caletin, who has never happened to be in the Senate, although his intentions were well known and inaction of the authorities in relation to the criminal, proclaiming the death of the republic; Meanwhile, as in the past times, people were killed and less dangerous for the state. Usually, the expression use, stating the decline of morals, condemning the whole generation, emphasizing the unheard of the event of the event.

Occidat, Dum Imperet. - Let him kill, just to reign.

So, according to the historian Tacitis ("Annals", XIV, 9), replied by the power of Agrippine, the great-grandfather of August, asteriste, who predicted that her son Nero would become the emperor, but kill his mother. And indeed, after 11 years, the spouse of Agrippines became her uncle, the emperor Claudius, whom she poisoned 6 years later, in 54 AD, having passed the throne to his son. Subsequently, Agrippina became one of the victims of the suspicion of the cruel emperor. After unsuccessful attempts to specify Nero, Nero set up a shipwreck; And having learned that the mother was saved, he ordered to stick her with a sword (Sveton, "Neron", 34). He himself was also waiting for painful death (see "Qualis Artifex Pereo").

ODERINT, DUM METUANT. - Let them hate, just been afraid.

The expression usually characterizes the power that rests on the fear of subordinates. Source - the words of the cruel king atreya from the same name of the Roman playwright campaign (II-I centur. BC). According to the light ("Guy Caligula", 30), they loved to repeat the emperor Caligula (12-41 AD). In childhood, he loved at the torture and executions, he signed sentences every 10th day, demanding to execute condemned small frequent blows. Fear in people was so great that many were not immediately believed to lead about the murder of Caligula as a result of a conspiracy, believing that he himself dismissed these rumors to find out what they think about it (Svetoniy, 60).

ODERINT, DUM PROBENT. - Let them hate, just supported.

According to Lights ("Tiberius", 59), so spoke Emperor Tiberius (42 BC - 37 AD), reading anonymous poems about his mercy. In childhood, the nature of Tiberius persistently defined the teacher of the eloquence of Theodore Garsky, who, Brahn, called him "mud mixed with blood" ("Tiberius", 57).

Odero, Si Potero. - Harry, if I can.

Ovidi ("Love Elegia", III, 11, 35) talks about attitudes towards a cunning friend.

OD (I) ET AMO. - I hate and love.

From the famous Twist of Katulla about love and hatred (No. 85): "I hate, I love. Why? "Perhaps you ask. // I don't understand myself, but feeling it, we twist" (Per. A. Feta). Perhaps the poet wants to say that no longer experiencing an incorrect friend of the previous sublime, respectful feeling, but can not believe it physically and hates himself (or her?) For this, understanding that he changes his own understanding of love. The fact that in the soul of the hero is equally present these two opposite feelings, emphasizes an equal number of syllables in the Latin verbs "hate" and "love". Perhaps, therefore, there is also no adequate Russian translation of this poem.

Oleum et operam perdidi. - I spent oil and work.

So it can say about himself a person who spent the time after the time, worked out without use without receiving the expected results. The saying is found in the comedy of the Float "Breasing" (I, 2, 332), where the girl, two companions of which young man noticed and greeted the first, sees that she tried in vain, dressed and silently oil. Cicero leads such an expression, speaking not only about oil for detachment ("letters to loved ones", VII, 1, 3), but also about lighting oil used during work ("Letters to Attics", II, 17, 1) . We will find a close in the sense of the statement and in the novel Pocronia "Satirikon" (CXXXIV).

Omnia Mea Mecum Porto. - All your wear with me.

The source - told by Cicero ("Paradoxes", I, 1, legend about Biante, one of the seven Greek wise men (VI century BC). The enemies attacked her city, and residents, hastily leaving at home, tried to capture with As many things as possible. On the call to do the same, the Bian replied that this is exactly what it does, because always carries its true, inherent wealth for which knots and bags do not need, - Treasures of the soul, the wealth of the mind. Paradox But now Bianta's words are often used when things are worn with them for all occasions (for example, all their documents). The expression may also indicate a low level of income.

Omnia Mutantur, Mutabantur, Mutabuntur. - Everything changes, changed and will change.

Omnia Praeclara RARA. - All beautiful rarely.

Cicero (Lelia, or Friendship, XXI, 79) indicates how difficult it is to find a true friend. Hence the final words "ethics \u003e\u003e Spinoza (V, 42):" Everything is as much as difficult, however rarely "(about how difficult it is to free the soul from prejudices and affects). Compare the Greek Proverb "Kala Halep" ("Beautiful difficult"), given in the dialogue of Plato "Hippius Big" (304 E), which discusses the essence of the beautiful.

Omnia Vincit AMOR ,. - Everything conquers love,

Abbreviated option: "Amor Omnia Vincit" ("Love wins everything"). Compare: "At least to dry, and with a cute converge," "love and death obstacles do not know." Source of expression - "bullics" Vergil (X, 69).

Optima Sunt Communia. - The best belongs to everyone.

Seneca ("Moral letters to Lucilia", 16, 7) suggests that all true thoughts he considers his own.

Optimum Medicamentum Quies Est. - The best medicine is peace.

Execution belongs to the Roman doctor Cornevia Celsius ("Centogen", V, 12).

Otia Dant Vitia. - The idleness generates vices.

Compare: "Labor feeds, and Leng spoils," "from idleness is getting free to the will, in the work of the will hardened." Also with the statement of the Roman statesman and writer Katon Senior (234-149 BC), given in Columella, writer I c. AD ("On agriculture", XI, 1, 26): "Do not do anything, people study bad affairs."

otium Cum Dignitate - decent leisure (given literature, arts, sciences)

Determination of Cicero ("On Speaker", 1.1, 1), who gave his free time from removal from the state of state to writing work.

Otium Post Negotium. - Recreation - after the matter.

Compare: "Made a business - Goulai boldly," "Cas' time, fun hour."

PACTA SUNT SERVANDA. - Contracts should be followed.

Compare: "Conscription is more expensive than money."

PAETE, NON DOLET. - Pet, it does not hurt (there is nothing terrible in this).

The expression use, wanting to convince a person in their own example, to try anything for him unknown, causing concerns. These famous words of Arria, the wives of Consul Cecilin Peta, who participated in a failed plot against the weakly and cruel emperor Claudia (42 AD), leads Plyni Jr. ("Letters", III, 16, 6). The conspiracy was revealed, his organizer of Skribonian KazNen. Pet, sentenced to death, was supposed to end with him during a certain period, but could not decide. And once his wife in conclusion of persuasion, piercing himself with a dagger of her husband, with these words he took him out of the wound and served Peuet.

Pallet: Automat, Aut Studet. - pale: or in love, or learns.

Medieval saying.

pallida Morte Futura - Pale in the face of death (pale as death)

Vergilius ("Aneida", IV, 645) talks about the Didon's abandoned by Eneeus, who decided to commit suicide in the fit in the fit. Pale, with blood plowed eyes, she rushed across the palace. The hero who left Didon by order of Jupiter (see "NaviGet, Haec Summa (E) SL"), seeing from the deck of the ship's burial campfire, felt that something terrible (V, 4-7) had happened.

Panem et Circenses! - Meal'n'Real!

Usually characterizes the limitations of the people's wishes, which do not care any serious questions in the life of the country. In this exclamation, the poet Juvenal ("Satira", X, 81) reflected the basic demand of the idle Roman mobile in the Epoch of the Empire. Having resigned with the loss of political rights, poor people were content with the handouts, which the dignity sought popularity in the people, - distribution of gift bread and the device of free circus spectacles (racing on chariots, gladiator fights), costume battles. Daily, according to the law of 73 BC, the poor Roman citizens (in the I-II centuries. N.E. They were about 200,000) obtained 1.5 kg of bread; Then they introduced the distribution of oil, meat, money.

Parvi Liberi, Parvum Maluni. - Small kids - small dishes.

Compare: "Big kids are big and disbels", "with small kids grief, and with large-mi - twice," "Small child chest sucks, and a big heart", "Small child does not give to sleep, and a lot - live" .

Parvum Parva Decent. - Small small to face.

Horace ("Messages", I, 7, 44), referring to their patron and to a friend by the patron, whose name later became nominative, says that it is quite satisfied with his estate in the Sabinsk mountains (see "Hoc Erat In Votis") and it is not Attracts life in the capital.

PAUPER UBIQUE JACET. - Poor is defeated everywhere.

Compare: "On the poor Makara, all the bumps are lying", "on the poor and cadyl chapes." From the poem Ovid Fasta (I, 218).

Pecunia nervus belli. - Money - nerve (driving force) of war.

The expression is found at Cicero ("Philippika", V, 2, 6).

PECCANT REGES, PLECTUTUR ACHIVI. - Sin the kings, and the Ahaeis (Greeks) suffer.

Compare: "The bars are fighting, and the peasants of Chubi crack." At the heart - the words Horace ("Messages", I, 2, 14), telling about how the Greek Hero Achilles (see "Inutile Terrae Pondus") refused to participate in the Trojan War, which led to defeats and death Many ahetans.

Pecunia non Olet. - Money does not smell.

In other words, money is always money, regardless of the source of their origin. SO-GLASNO LIGHTONY ("Divine Vespasian", 23), when Emperor Vespasian posted public toilets, his son Tit began to reproach his father. Vespasian was taken to the nose of the son of the coin from the first profit and asked if she smells. "Non Olet" ("He smells"), "answered Tit.

Per Aspera AD Astra. - Through thorns (difficulties) to the stars.

Call to go to the goal, overcoming all obstacles on the way. In the reverse order: "AD ASTRA PER Aspera" - the motto of Kansas.

Pereat Mundus, Fiat Justitia! - Let the world begins, but will (happen) justice!

"Fiat Justitia, Pereat Mundus" ("Yes, the justice will happen and will die") - the motto of Ferdinand I, the Emperor (1556-1564) of the Sacred Roman Empire, expressing the desire to restore justice at all costs. The expression is often quoted with the replacement of the last word.

Periculum in Mora. - Danger - in delay. (Death Delay Like.)

Tit Libya ("The History of Rome from the foundation of the city", XXXVIII, 25, 13) speaks of the close galls of the Romans who appealed to flight, seeing that it is impossible to slow.

Plaudite, Cives! - Draft, citizens!

One of the concluding appeals of Roman actors to the audience (see also "Valete et Plaudite"). According to Light ("Divine August", 99), before his death, Emperor Augustus asked (in Greek) who had entered friends, if he, in their opinion, played a comedy's comedy.

PLENUS VENTER NON STUDET LIBENTER. - Foldful belly to the teachings of deaf.

plus Sonat, Quam Valet - more ringing than sense (more thanks than weighs)

Seneca ("Moral letters to Lucilia", 40, 5) speaks about the speeches of the demagogues.

Poete Nascuntur, Oratores Funt. - Poets are born, and orators become.

At the heart - words from Cicero's speech "In defense of the Poet of Avula Licinia Archive" (8, 18).

pollice Verso - turned with his finger (her own!)

Turning down the large finger of the right hand to the chest, the audience decided the fate of the defeated gladiator: the winner who received from the game organizers a cup with gold coins was to finish him. The expression is found in Juvenal (Satira, III, 36-37).

Populus Remedia Cupit. - The people craves drugs.

Galen's saying, the personal doctor of the emperor Mark Auraliya (rules in 161-180), his son-in-law-co-associate faith and son of Commoda.

POST NUBILA SOL. - After bad weather - the sun.

Compare: "Not all bad weather, there will be a red sun." At the heart, the poem of the Novolatin poet of Alan Lillesky (XII century): "We are after the gloomy clouds of the oldest sun; // And so love after the quarrel will seem like light "(per. compiler). Compare with the motto of Geneva: "POST Tenebras Lux" ("After darkness - light").

Primum Vivere, Deinde Philosophari. - First live, and then philosophy.

Call before talking about life, experience a lot and survive. In the mouth of a person associated with science, means that he is not alien to the joy of everyday life.

primus Inter Pares - the first among equal

On the position of the monarch in the feudal state. The formula dates back to the times of the Emperor of August, which, fearing the participation of his predecessor, Julia Caesar (he was clearly sought to the sole power and was killed in 44 BC, what, see the article "ET TU, BRUTE!" ), preserved the visibility of the republic and freedom, calling himself Primus Inter Pares (since his name ranked first in the list of senators), or princeps (i.e., the first citizen). From here established by August to 27 BC The form of government, when all republican institutions (Senate, elected positions, the People's Assembly) remained, but actually the power belonged to one person, called the principle.

Prior Tempore - Potior Jure. - The first time is the first in the right.

Legal norm called the right of the first owner (first capture). Compare: "Who slept, he ate".

pro ARIS ET FOCIS - for altars and foci

In other words, protect all the most expensive. It is found at the title of Libya ("The History of Rome from the founding of the city", IX, 12, 6).

ProCul Ab Oculis, Procul Ex Mente. - Out of sight, out of mind.

ProCul, Profani! - Tit off, uninitiated!

This is usually a call not to judge things in which you do not understand. Epigraph to Pushkin and Crowd Pushkin Pushkin (1828). Virgilia ("Aneida", VI, 259) so exclaims the propheted Sivila, having heard the dogs - the sign of the approach of Goddess Hekat, the Lady of Shadows: "Alien sacraments, away! Immediate to grove! " (Per. S. Osherov). The provincial drives the satellites of Eney, who came to her to learn how to descend into the kingdom of the mint and see the father there. The hero himself was already devoted to the sacrament of what was happening thanks to the golden branch, torn by him in the forest for the laddy of the underground kingdom of Proserpines (Persephone).

PROSERPINA NULLUM CAPUT FUGIT. - Proserpina (death) does not spare anyone.

At the heart - the words Horace ("OD", I, 28, 19-20). About Proserpin, see the previous article.

Pulchra Res Homo Est, Si Homo Est. - The man is beautiful if he is a man.

Compare in the tragedy of the Sophokla "Antigone" (340-341): "There are many miracles in the world, // a person - they are all wonderful" (Per. S. Shervinsky and N. Poznyakova). In the Greek original, the definition of "Daneos" (terrible, but also wonderful). This is that great forces fall in man, with their help you can make good or evil affairs, it all depends on the person himself.

Qualis Artifex Pereo! - What an artist dies!

About any valuable, not used for its intended purpose, or about a person who has not implemented itself. According to Svetonia ("Neron", 49), these words repeated before death (68 AD) Emperor Nero, who considered himself a great tragic singer and loved to speak at theaters of Rome and Greece. The Senate declared him by the enemy and wanted for the execution according to the customs of the ancestors (the offender clapped his head and sequel to the rugs to death), but Nero all slowed to part with life. He ordered that to divert the grave, then bring water and firewood, everything exclaints that the great artist dies in it. Only having hesidating the approach of the riders, who were instructed to take it alive, Nero, with the help of Fara's freedman, looked into his throat sword.

Qualis Pater, Talis Filius. - What is the father, such and well done. (What is the Father, the Son.)

Qualis Rex, Talis Grex. - What is the king, such people (i.e., what pop, such a parish).

Qualis Vir, Talis Oratio. - What is the husband (man), this is also.

From the centance publication of Sira (№ 848): "We are a reflection of the mind: What is the husband, so that is." Compare: "Know the bird on feathers, and well done on speeches," "What pop, such is and his prayer."

Qualis Vita, Et Mors Ita. - What is life, such and death.

Compare: "Dog - dog death."

Quandoque Bonus Dormitat Homerus. - Sometimes the glorious homer is dorming (mistaken).

Horace ("Science of Poetry", 359) says that even in Homer's poems there are weaknesses. Compare: "And there are spots in the sun."

QUI AMAT ME, AMAT ET CANEM MEUM. - Who loves me, loves my dog.

QUI CANIT ARTE, CANAT,! - Who knows how to sing, let him sing,!

Ovidi ("Love Science", II, 506) advises in love to reveal all their talents to the girlfriend.

QUI BENE AMAT, Bene Castigat. - Who sincerely loves, sincerely (from the soul) punishes.

Compare: "Loves, like a soul, and shakes like a pear." Also in the Bible (Proverbs of Solomon, 3, 12): "Who loves the Lord, it punishes, and the fond of his father to his son."

Qui Multum Habet, Plus Cupit. - Who has a lot, wants more.

Compare: "Who's over the edge, that is more," "appetite comes during the meal," "The more you eat, the more I want." The expression is found at the Seneki ("Moral letters to Lucilia", 119, 6).

QUI NON ZELAT, POP AMAT. - Who is not jealous, he does not like.

QUI Scribit, Bis Legit. - Who writes, he read twice.

Qui Terret, Plus Ipse Timet. - Who inspires fear, is even more afraid of himself.

QUI TOTUM VULT, TOTUM PERDIT. - Who wants everything, he loses everything.

Quia Nominor LEO. - For my name is the lion.

On the right of strong and influential. In the Fedra Basna (I, 5, 7) so the lion, hunting together with the cow, goat and sheep, explained to them why he took himself the first quarter of the prey (he took the second for his help, the third - for the fact that he is stronger, and To the fourth, she forbade even touch).

QUID EST VERITAS? - What is the truth?

In the Gospel of John (18, 38), this is the famous question that Pontius Pilate, the procurator of the Roman province of Jews, asked Jesus to the court in response to his words: "I was born on it and came to the world to testify to truth; Anyone who is from the truth, listening to my eyes "(John, 18, 37).

QUID OPUS NOTA NOSCERE? - Why experience tested?

Float ("boastful warrior", II, 1) speaks of excessive suspicion towards well-proven people.

Quidquid Discis, Tibi Discis. - What would you have learned, you learn for yourself.

The expression is found in Petronia (Satirikon, XLVI).

Quidquid Latet, Apparebit. - All secret will become apparent.

From the Catholic anthem "Dies Irae" ("Day of Anger"), which speaks about the upcoming day of the terrible court. The basis of the expression, apparently, were the words from the Gospel of Mark (4, 22; or from Luke, 8, 17): "For there is nothing secret, which would not be explicit, neither intimate, which would not be known and did not find it ".

lEGIONES REDDE. - Turn the legions.

I regret the non-return loss or call to return anything belonging to you (sometimes they say simply "Legiones Redde"). According to Lights ("Divine August", 23), Emperor Augustus was so repeatedly exclaimed after the crushing defeat of the Romans under the command of Quintylia Vara from Germans in the Teutoburg Forest (9 AD), where three legions were destroyed. Having learned about the misfortune, August a few months in a row is not cut hair and beard, and the day of the defeat, every year celebrated Mourning. The expression is given in the "experiments" of Montenem: in this chapter (KN. I, Ch. 4), we are talking about human incontinence worthy of condemnation.

QUIS Bene CELAT Amorem? - Who successfully hides the love?

Compare: "Love is that cough: you don't hide from people." Ovid is given ("Heroes", XII, 37) in the love message of the magician of Medea, the husband of Jason. She recalls how first saw a beautiful alien who arrived on the Argo ship for the golden rune - the Golden Baran Skury, and how Jason Vomig felt Medele's love for him.

So talks about his satire (I, 2) of Persia, one of the most difficult for the perception of Roman authors, arguing that for the poet his own opinion is more important to recognize readers.

Quo Vadis? - Kamo sat? (Where are you going?)

According to the church legend, during the persecution of Christians in Rome under the Emperor Nerna (approx. 65 g), the Apostle Peter decided to leave his flock and find a new place for life and acts. Coming out of the city, he saw Jesus heading to Rome. In response to the question: "Quo Vadis, Domine? "(" Where are you going, Lord? ") - Christ said that he was going to Rome to die again for the people, devoid of a shepherd. Peter returned to Rome and was executed with the captive in Jerusalem by the Apostle Paul. Considering that it's not worthy to die as Jesus, he asked to curtging himself down. With the question "QUO Vadis, Domine?" In the Gospel of John appealed to Christ during the secret evening of the Apostles Peter (13, 36) and Thomas (14, 5).

QUOD Dubitas, Ne Feceris. - What do you doubt, do not do it.

The expression is found at the junior pole ("Letters", I, 18, 5). This is also said by Cicero ("On the duties", I, 9, 30).

QUOD LICET, INGRATUM (E) ST. - Dosted does not attract.

In the poem of Ovid ("Love Elegia", II, 19, 3), the lover asks her husband to watch his wife at least for the time that another roasting passion to her: because there is no "taste in a permitted, the prohibition excites sharper" (Per. S. Shervinsky ).

QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI. - What is allowed to Jupiter, then the bull is not allowed.

Compare: "Igumen is a matter, and brethren - aware!", "What can Pana, then you can not Ivan."

QUOD PETIS, EST NUSQUAM. - What are you thirsty, nowhere is there anywhere.

Ovid in the poem "Metamorphosis" (III, 433) refers to the excellent young man, Narcissue. Having rejected the love of the nymph, he was punished for this goddess of retribution, having loved what could have had, - his own reflection in the waters of the source (since then, Narcissa is called a narcissistic person).

Quod scripsi, scripsi. - What I wrote, I wrote.

It is usually a categorical failure to correct or remake your work. According to the Evan-helium from John (19, 22), the Roman procurator of Ponti Pilate Pilate, Jewish high priests, insisted that Jesus, instead of the inscription, Jesus Nazori, Tsar, Judaian, instead of the Armor, Jewish, Greek and Latin - 19, 19), it was written "He said:" I am the king of the Jewish "(19, 21).

QUOD UNI DIXERIS, OMNIBUS DIXERIS. - What you say alone, then you will tell everyone.

QUOS EGO! - Here I am! (Well, I'll show you!)

Virgilia ("Aneida", 1,135), these are the words of God Neptune, facing the winds, outraged-shim without his knowledge of the sea to break up the rocks of the ships of Eney (mythical ancestor of the Romans), thereby having a service unallone to the Hero Junon, Jupiter's wife.

QUOT HOMINES, TOT SENTENTIAE. - How many people, so many opinions.

Compare: "One hundred heads, one hundred minds", "the mind does not have to mind", "everyone has his mind head" (Gregory of the Skovorod). The phrase occurs in the comedy TRONTECTION "Formion" (II, 4, 454), at Cicero ("On the borders of good and evil", I, 5, 15).

Re Bene Gesta. - do - do it,

Rem Tene, Verba Sequentur. - Comprehend the essence of (mastering the essence), and the words will be found.

Led in the late tutorial of the speaker's word rhetoric and policy II century. BC. Katon senior. Compare Horace ("Science of Poetry", 311): "And the subject is understandable - without difficulty and the words will be able to" (Per. M. Gasparov). Umberto Eco ("Rose Name". - M.: Book Chamber, 1989. - P. 438) says that if for writing a novel, he had to learn everything about the medieval monastery, then in poetry the principle of "Verba Tene, Res Sequentur" ("Master in words, and the items will be found").

REPETITIO EST MATER STUDIORUM.-REVIEW Mother teaching.

Requiem aeternam. - Eternal peace.

The beginning of the Catholic Suffoon Mass, whose first word (Requiem - Peace) gave the name to many musical compositions written on her words; Of these, the most famous works of Mozart and Verdi. The set and order of the texts of the requiem was finally established in the XIV century. In Roman rigging and was approved at the Triedent Cathedral (which ended in 1563), which prohibited the use of alternative texts.

Requiescat in Pace. (R.i.p.) - yes worship in the world,

In other words, the world of His (her). The final phrase of the Catholic Suffoon Prayer and the Common Epitaph. Sinners and enemies can be addressed to the parody "Requiescat in Pice" - "Yes, it worship (yes it is restored) in the resin."

RES IPSA LOQUITUR. The thing says herself.

Compare: "A good product praises myself", "a good piece will find a mustache."

RES, Non Verba. - Causes, not words.

Res Sacra Miser. - Unhappy - the Holy Case.

The inscription on the building of a former charity society in Warsaw.

Roma Locuta, Causa Finita. - Rome spoke, the case is completed.

Usually this recognition of someone's right to be the main authority in this area and its opinion to solve the outcome of the case. The initial phrase of Bully 416, where Dad Innokenti approved the decision of the Carthaginian Synod to overcome from the Church of the opponents of Blessed Augustine (354-430), Philosopher and Theologian. Then these words became a formula ("Papal Kuria made his final decision").

Saepe Stilum Vertas. - Turn the style more often.

Style (Stlined) - a wand, the sharp end of which the Romans wrote on the waxed skirts (see "Tabula Rasa"), and the other, in the form of a spatula, washed written. Horace ("Satira", I, 10, 73) This phrase calls on poets to carefully finish their works.

Salus Populi Suprema Lex. - The benefit of the people is the highest law.

The expression is found at Cicero ("On Laws", III, 3, 8). "SALUS POPULI SUPREMA LEX ESTO" ("The benefit of the people may be the highest law") - Missouri's motto.

Sapere Aude. - strive to be wise (usually: strive for knowledge, dare to know).

Horace ("Messages", I, 2, 40) talks about the desire to reasonably arrange their lives.

SAPIENTI SAT. - Smart enough.

Compare: "Intelligent: PAUCA" - "understanding non-much" (the intellectual is understanding), "smart will understand with a half-clow." It is found, for example, in the comedy TERENCE "Formion" (III, 3, 541). The young man instructed a quiet slave to get money and to the question where to take them, replied: "Here is the father. - I know. What? - Smart enough "(Per. A. Artyushkova).

SAPIENTIA GUBERNATOR NAVIS. - Wisdom - the feed ship.

It is provided in the collection of aphorisms compiled by Erazm Rotterdam ("Adagia", V, 1, 63), with reference to titting, Roman comedic II century. BC. (Fragment No. 127): "Feeding manages the ship by wisdom, and not by force." The ship has long been considered a symbol of the state, which is seen from the poem of the Greek Lyrics of Alkey (VII-VI centuries. BC) under the conditional name "New Val".

Sapientis Est Mutare Consilium. - Mudrom has to change the opinion.

SATIS VIXI VEL VITAE VEL GLORIAE. - I lived enough for life, and for glory.

Cicero ("Regarding the return mark of Claudia Marcello", 8, 25) leads these words of Caesar, telling him that he had not lived enough for the deception, who had the civil wars, and one capable of hearing her wounds.

Scientia Est Potentia. - Knowledge is power.

Compare: "Without sciences - as without hands." At the heart - the statement of the English philosopher Francis Bekon (1561-1626) about the identity of the knowledge and power of man over nature ("New Organon", I, 3): Science is not an end in itself, but a means to increase this power. S.

cIO ME Nihil Scire. - I know that I do not know anything.

Translation into Latin of the famous words of Socrates, given by his student Plato ("Apology Socrates", 21 D). When the Delphic Oracle (Oracle of the Apollo temple in Delphi) called Socrates the wisest of Ellinov (Greeks), he was surprised, since he believed that he knew nothing. But then, starting talking to people who believe that they know a lot, and ask them the most important and, at first glance, simple questions (what is virtue, beauty), he realized that, unlike others, he knows at least that does not know anything. Compare the Apostle Paul (to Corinthians, I, 8, 2): "Who thinks he knows something, he doesn't know anything yet as it should know."

Semper Avarus Eget. - Mustache always needs.

Horace ("Messages", I, 2, 56) advises to curb their desires: "The greedy is always in need - so the limit of believing lust" (Per. N. Ginzburg). Compare: "The miser rich poorest beggar," "Not that poor, who has little, and the one who wants a lot", "not the poor one who is the poor, and the one who is rolling", "how much a dog is missing, but To be "," the bottomless barrel will not fill, the greedy belly will not feed. " Also at Sleafia ("On Catalina's Conspiracy", 11, 3): "Geroid is not reduced by richness, no from poverty." Or Public Cyrus ("Centogen", No. 320): "Poverty lacks small, greed - all."

semper IDEM; Semper EADEM - always the same; Always the same thing (one and the same)

"Semper IDEM" can be considered as a call in any situation to maintain a mental equilibrium, not lose faces, remain ourselves. Cicero in the treatise "On the duties" (I, 26, 90) says that only insignificant people do not know the measures either in sorrow or in joy: after all, under any circumstances, it is better to have "smooth character, always one and the same facial expression" ( Per. V. Gorenstein). As Cicero says in the "Tusklanian conversations" (III, 15, 31), it was Socrates: the grilling wife of Xantippa brave the philosopher just for the fact that his expression was unchanged, "After all, his spirit, imprisoned on his face, did not know "(Per. M. Gasparova).

Senectus IPSA Morbus.-Same Oldity is a disease.

Source - Comedy TERRENCE "Formion" (IV, 1, 574-575), where Shremet explains his brother, why he was so slowed with the arrival of his wife and daughter, who remained on Lemnos Island, that when finally gathered there, found out that they themselves For a long time they went to Him in Athens: "Detained a disease". - "What? What? " - "Here is another question! And old age is not a disease? " (Per. A. Artyushkova)

Seniores Priores. - Senior advantage.

For example, it is possible to say, passing the older one-ahead.

SERO VENIENTIBUS OSSA. - late incoming bone.

Greeting guests to guests at the Romans (expression is also known in the form of "Tarde VenientIbus Ossa"). Compare: "The last guest is gnawing a bone", "Late guest - bones", "Whoever deals, that water is bread."

Si Felix Esse Vis, Esto. - If you want to be happy, be it.

Latin analogue of the famous aphorism of Kozma Prutkova (this name is a literary mask, created by A.K. Tolstoy and pearl brothers; so they are in 1850-1860s. Signed their satirical works).

Si Gravis, Brevis, Si Longus, Levis. - If he is heavy, then a short, if longer, then easy.

These words of the Greek philosopher of Epicur, who was a very sick person and considered the highest good pleasure, understood by him as the absence of pain, leads and disputes Cicero ("On the borders of good and evil", II, 29, 94). Extremely severe diseases, he says, are also long, and the only means to confront them - courage, which does not allow to show farewell. Expression of epicuria, since it is multi-valued (usually quoted without the word Dolor - pain), can be attributed to human speech. It will turn out: "If the weight is, the short, if the length (verbose) is, then frivolous."

Si Judicas, Cognosce. - If you judge, figure it out (listen),

In the tragedy of the Seneki "Medea" (II, 194), these words of the main character, addressed to the king of Corinth Corinth, was gathered on whose daughter to marry Jason - Medea's husband, for whom she once betrayed his father (helped the argonauts to take away the golden fleece , left the homeland, killed his brother. Creonh, knowing how dangerous High High, ordered her to immediately leave the city; But, yielding it to herself, gave her 1 day delay to farewell with children. This day was enough to revenge. She sent as a gift to the royal daughter impregnated with Witchcraft drugs, and that, putting them, burned down with her father, who hurried to her help.

Si Sapis, Sis Apis.-If you are shatter, be chee (that is, we work)

Si Tacuisses, Philosophus Mansisses. - If you were silent, you would have remained a philosopher.

Compare: "Exactly - you will go for smart." Based on Plutarch ("On Pious Life", 532) and Boeation ("Consolation of Philosophy", II, 7), a story about a person who was proud of the title of philosopher. Someone exposed him, promising to recognize the philosopher if he patiently demolish all insults. After listening to the interlocutor, the pride asked mockingly: "Now you believe that I am a philosopher?" "I would believe if you were silent."

Si Vales, Bene Est, Ego Valeo. (S.v.B.E.E.V.) - If you are healthy, it's good, and I am healthy.

Seneca ("Moral letters to Lucilia", 15, 1), telling about the old and co-kept up to his time (I century .:) the custom of starting a letter to these words, refers to Lucilia: "If you do philosophy, that's good. Because only in it health "(per. S. Osherov).

Si Vis Amari, AMA. - If you want to be loved, love

The SEEKK ("Moral letters to Lucilia", 9, 6) of the Words of the Greek Philosopher of Hecaton.

Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum. - If you want the world, get ready for war.

The saying gave the name Parabelloum - the German Automatic 8-Charger Pistol (he was in service with the German army until 1945). "Who wants the world, let it prepare for war," the words of the Roman military writer IV in. AD Women ("Short guidance in military business", 3, prologue).

Sic ITUR AD ASTRA. - So go to the stars.

These words at Virgil ("Aneida", IX, 641) God Apollo draws to the son of Enai Askania (Yula), who hit the enemy's arrow and won the first victory in his life.

Sic Transit Gloria Mundi. - So the worldly glory passes.

Usually they talk about any lost (beauty, fame, power, greatness, authority), which has lost its meaning. At the heart - the treatise of the German philosopher-mystic Foma Kampiovsky (1380-1471) "On the imitation of Christ" (I, 3, 6): "Oh, how quickly the worldly glory passes." Starting from about 1409. These words are pronounced during the construction ceremony of the new Roman dad, burning fabric shreds in front of him as a sign of the fragility and tensions of the whole earthly, including the power and glory obtained by him. Sometimes the saying is quoted with the replacement of the last word, for example: "Sic Transit Tempus" ("It takes time").

Part 1 Part 2 Part 3

A posteriōri. "From the subsequent"; Based on experience, on the basis of experience. In logic - the conclusion done on the basis of experience.

A priōri. "From the previous one," on the basis of the previously known one. In logic - conclusion based on the general provisions taken for true.

AB ALTĕRO EXPECTS, ALTĕRI QUOD FECRIS. Wait from another thing that you yourself made another (cf. as it will happen, it will respond).

AB OVO USQUE AD MALA. "From eggs to apples", from beginning to end. Lunch in the ancient Romans usually started with the egg and ended with fruit.

AB URBE CONDĭTA. From the base of the city (i.e. Rome; Rome's foundation refer to 754-753. BC). Era of Roman Souls. So called the historical work of Tita Libya, who set out the history of Rome from his legendary foundation to 9 AD.

Ad hoc. "For this", "in relation to this", especially for this case.

Ad Libĭtum. At will, by<своему> The discretion (in music is the pace of a musical work provided to the discretion of the artist).

Ad Majōrem Dei Gloriam. "To the worst glory of God"; Often in paraphrasses for glorification, glory, in the name of the celebration of anyone, something. The motto of the Order of Jesuit, founded in 1534 by Ignatius Loiol.

Alea Jacta Est. "Lotting Broken" - about a irrevocable decision, about a step that does not allow retreat, return to the past. Words Julia Caesar, who decided to capture the sole power, spoke before the transition of the Rubicon River, which served as the beginning of the war with the Senate.

Alma mater. "Nutritional Mother" (the traditional shaped name of educational institutions, more often than the highest).

Alter ego. The other I, the second I (about friends). Attributed to Pythagora.

Amīcus certus in re incertā cernĭtur. "The faithful friend will know in incorrect matter", i.e. A true friend is known in trouble (Cicero, "Treatise about friendship").

Amīcus Plato, Sed Magis Amīca Verĭtas. Plato me a friend, but the truth is even more friend. The expression goes back to Platon and Aristotle.

Amōrem CANAT AETAS PRIMA. Let his youth sings about love (Sext Propertions, Elegy).

Aquĭla Non Captat Muscas. Eagle does not catch flies (Latin proverb).

ARS LONGA, VITA BREVIS. Science is extensive (or art extensively), and the life of short. Of the 1st Aphorism of the ancient Greek physician and the naturalist hypocrat (translated into Latin).

Audiātur et altĕra Pars. You should listen to another (or nasty) side. On impartial consideration of disputes. The expression rises to a judicial oath in Athens.

Aurea mediocrĭtas. Golden mean. The formula of practical morality, one of the main provisions of Houce's everyday philosophy ("OD").

Auri Sacra Fames. Cursed gold thirst. Vergilius, "Aneida".

AUT CAESAR, AUT NIHIL. Or Caesar, or nothing (cf. russus or pan or disappeared). The motto of Cesare Borgia, Italian Cardinal and a military adventurist. The source for this maiden was the words attributed to the Roman Emperor Caligule (12-41), known for its waste.

Ave Caesar, Moritūri TE Salūtant. Hello, Caesar,<император,> Going to death greet you. Greeting of Roman gladiators facing the emperor. Talked at the Roman historian Svetonia.

Bellum Omnium Contra Omnes. War of all against everyone. T. Gobbs, Leviathan, about the natural state of people before the formation of society.

CARPE DIEM. "Catchday", i.e. Use today's day, catch a moment. Epicurery motto. Horace, "ODD".

CETĕRUM CENSEO CARTHAGĭNEM ESSE DELENDAM. And besides, I argue that Carthage must be destroyed. Persistent reminder; The expression is the words of Mark's portion of the Katon of the elder, which he added at the end of each speech in the Senate, about what he would have to speak out.

Cibi, Potus, Somni, Venus Omnia Moderāta Sint. Food, drink, sleep, love - Let everything be moderate (saying the Greek Hippocratic Doctor).

Citius, Altius, Fortius! Faster, higher, stronger! The motto of the Olympic Games adopted in 1913

Cogĭto, Ergo Sum. I think, therefore I exist. R. Descartes, "Beginning of Philosophy".

Consuetūdo Est Altĕra Natūra. Habit - the second nature. Cicero, "About the highest good and higher evil."

Credo. "Believe." The so-called "symbol of faith" is a prayer who starts with this word, which is a brief arch of the dogmas of Christianity. In a figurative sense: the main provisions, the basics of someone's worldview, the basic principles of anyone.

Cujusvis Homĭnis Est Errāre; Nullīus, Sine Insipientis, In Irrōre Perseverāre. Every person is mistakenly mistaken, but no one except a fool, not to persist in an error. Mark Tully Cicero, Philippika.

Curricŭlum Vitae. "Way of Life", a brief biography.

De Gustĭbus Non Est Disputandum. There are no tastes (Wed. There is no taste and color of comrades).

De Jure. De Facto. Right, legally. In fact, in fact.

De Mortuis Aut Bene, Aut Nihil. About the dead or good, or nothing. Gilon's saying, one of the seven wilderness of antiquity.

Divĭde et impĕra. Divide and rule. Latin formulation of the principle of imperialist policies.

Docendo Discĭmus. Training, we learn themselves. Seneca, "Letters".

Ducunt Volentem Fata, Nolentem Trahunt. Wishing to go fate leads, not wanting - dragging. The greener of the Greek philosopher of Cleanfa, translated into Lutan Luziem Annese Senekoy in his "letters".

Dum Spiro, Spero. While I breathe I hope. Related to a new time wording of thought, which is found at Cicero in "letters to the Attika" and at the Seneki in the "letters".

Dum Vitant Stulti Vitia, In Contraria Currunt. Stupid, avoiding vice, fall into opposite defects (Quinte Horace Flycc).

Dura Lex, Sed Lex. "Surov law, but the law", i.e. Whatever the harsh law, it should be observed.

Epistŭla Non Erubescit. The letter does not blush. In a letter, you can express what is ashamed to say at a personal meeting.

Errāre Humānum EST. "ERGY - HUMAN PROFESSION,", is typical of the man. Mark Annese Seneca Senior, "Contents".

Eruditio ASPĕRA OPTĭMA EST. Strict learning the best.

Est modus in rebus. There is a measure in things, i.e. Everything has a measure. Horace, "Satira".

EX LIBRIS. "From books", Exlibris. The name of the bookmark, glued on the inside of the front cover of the binding or cover of the book and containing the name of the owner of the book.

Ex Ungue Leōnem. "By claw lion" (learn), i.e. In terms of part, you can judge the whole or hand recognize the masters. Lucian, "Hermotim".

Exempli Gratiā (E.G.). For example, for example.

FECI, QUOD POTUI, Faciant Meliōra Potentes. I did everything that could, who can, let it be better. The poems of the paraphrase of the formula that Roman consuls concluded their reporting speech by passing the authority to the successor.

Femĭna Nihil Pestilentius. There is nothing more in the woman. Homer.

Festīna Lente. "Hurry slowly," do everything slowly. Latin translation of the Greek saying (Speude Bradeń), which light leads in Greek form as one of the usual sayings of August ("Divine August").

Fiat Justitia Et Pereat Mundus. Yes, the justice will happen and the world will die. The motto of the German Emperor Ferdinand I.

Fiat LUX. May there be light. Book of Being, 1: 3.

FINIS CORōNAT OPUS. End crowns the work; The end is the case of a crown. Spear expression.

Gaudeāmus Igĭtur Juvĕnes Dum Sumus. Let's rejoice while we are young (the beginning of a student song that has arisen from the Latin drinking songs of Vagatants).

Gútta Cavát Lapidém Non Ví Sed Sáepe Cadéndo. The drop is hammering a stone not by force, but frequent paddes. Ovid, "Messages from Ponta".

Habent Sua Fata Libelli. Books have their own destiny (depending on how the reader takes them). Terentizian MAVR, "On letters, syllables and sizes".

HOC EST (H.E.). This means that is.

Homo novus. New person. A man of a little ill-known origin who has reached high position in society.

Homo Sum: Humāni Nihil A Me Aliēnum Puto. I am a person and think that nothing human is alien to me. It is used if you wish to emphasize the depth and breadth of interest, involvement to the whole human or in meaning: I am not insured against any human delusions and weaknesses. Terentia, "punishing himself".

Honōres Mutant Mores. The honors change the morals. Plutarch, "Sulla's life."

Honōris Causā. "For the sake of honor", i.e. Taking into account merit; Sometimes - for the sake of his honor, for prestige or for the sake of one only honor, disinterestedly. Most often used to designate the custom to award a scientific degree without protecting the thesis, due to merit.

Ignorantia Non Est Argmentum. Ignorance is not an argument. Benedict Spinoza, "Ethics".

Malum Nullum Est Sine Alĭquo Bono. No humus without good. Latin saying.

MANUS Manum Lavat. Hand hand washes. Spear expression.

Memento Mori. Memento Mori. The form of greetings, which were exchanged at the meeting of the monks of the Order of Trappists.

Memento Quia Pulvis Est. Remember you are dust. Book Being, 3:19.

MENS SANA IN CORPURE SANO. In a healthy body healthy mind. Juvenal, "Satira".

Multos Timēre Debet, Quem Multi Timent. Many things should be afraid who many are afraid of. Public Sir.

Mutātis Mutandis. By changing what should be changed; With appropriate changes.

Nam Sine Doctrinā Vita Est Quasi Mortis Imāgo. For without science, life is like a selection of death. The source is not installed; Meets from Zh.B. Moliere, "Mobility in the nobility".

Ne Quid Nimis! Nothing extra! Do not break the measure! Publics of Terentation AFR, "Girl with Andros".

Nomen Est Omen. "Name - a sign", the name foreshadows something, says something about his carrier, characterizes it. Float, PERS.

Non Est Discipǔlus Super Magistrum. The student is not higher than the teacher of his. Gospel from Matthew.

Non Olet. "Does not smell",<деньги> Do not smell. Svetoniy, "Divine Vespasian."

NOSCE TE IPSUM. Know yourself. Latin's translation of Green Gnōthi Seauton, ascribing Fales and stacked on the front of the temple in Delphi.

NOTA BENE! (NB!). "Note good", pay attention. Mark, serving in order to pay attention to any particular remarkable part of the text.

Nulla Dies Sine Lineā. No day without a stroke; No day without a line (used in the "Natural History" of Guy Plinia Cecilia Senior in relation to the ancient Greek painting of the Apelles).

O Tempŏra! O Mores! About times! About moral! Cicero, "speech against a cylinder."

O, Sancta Simplicĭtas! Oh, holy simplicity! The phrase is attributed to the Czech Protestant Jan Gus. According to legend, Gus, burned on the fire, uttered these words when some old woman from pious motives threw a shroud to the bonfire.

Omnia Mea Mecum Porto. All my wear with you. Words attributed to Cicero Biant, one of the seven wise men.

Ómnia Víncit auro et nós Cedámus auróri. Everything wins love, and we will conquer love (Vergilius, "Eclogoga").

Omnis ARS Imitatio Est Natūrae. Every art is imitating nature. Seneca, "Messages".

Optĭmum Medicamentum Quies Est. The best medicine is peace. Approval by Avula Cornellia Celsius, Roman physician.

Panem et Circenses. Meal'n'Real. The exclamation, expressed the basic requirements of the Roman crowd, lost political rights in the Epoch of the Empire and pleased with the free distribution of bread and free circus spectacles.

Parturiunt Montes, Nascētur Ridicŭlus Mus. Give the mountains, and a funny mouse is born; Mount Born Mouse (Quinte Horace Flack in the "Science of Poetry" commemorates writers who begin their works with highly alignment promises, which are not justified in the future).

Parva Leves Capiunt Animos. The little things impose the souls of frivolous. Public Ovid Noncon.

PER ASPĕRA AD ASTRA. "Through thorns to the stars," through difficulty in high purpose. Modification of a fragment from the "Furious Hercules" Seneki.

PER FAS ET NEFAS. "With the help of pervolored and disappointed by the gods," by all truths and untrue. Tit Libya, "History".

Perent, Qui Ante Nos Nostra Dixērunt. Yes, those who have previously said to us what we say! Fucking aphorism. The source is not known.

Pericŭlum in Moro. "Danger in delay", i.e. Delay is dangerous. Tit Libya, "History".

Persōna (Non) Grata. (Not) the desired personality (term international law). In a broad sense, a person, (not) by confidence.

POST FACTUM. "After the fact", i.e. After the event happened; In addition, late.

POST Scriptum (P.S.). "After what is written" or "after written", the addict at the end of the letter.

Pro et contra. Pros and cons.

Prosit! On health! Cheers!

Qualis Rex, Talis Grex. What is the king, such and the crowd. Latin proverb. Cf. What pop, such and coming.

Qui Non Labōrat, Non Mandūcet. Who does not work, that albeit does not eat. 2nd Message of the Apostle Paul to the Fassalonians 3:10.

Qui Pro quo. One instead of the other, i.e. Mixing concepts, confusion; misunderstanding.

Quia Nomĭnor LEO. For I call for Lvom. Words from Basnie Fedra. Lion and donkey share prey after hunting. The lion took himself one third as the king of animals, the second - as a participant in hunting, the third - because he is the lion.

Quídquid Agís, PRUDÉNTER AGÁS ET RÉSPĭCE FíNEM. Whatever you do, do reasonably and provide for the result. "Roman acts".

Quo Vadis? Where are you going? Camo Sights? Gospel from John; Words with whom Peter addressed Jesus.

QUOD ERAT DEMONSTRANDUM (Q.E.D.). Q.E.D. Traditional formula completing proof.

QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI. That the Jupiter is permitted, then the bull is not allowed. Latin saying.

Repetitio Est Mater Studiōrum. Repetition is the mother of the teaching. Latin proverb.

Salus Popŭli - Suprēma lex. The benefit of the people is the highest law. Cicero, "On the laws.

Salus Popŭli Suprēma lex. The benefit of the people is the highest law. Cicero, "On Laws".

SAPĕRE AUDE. Decide to be wise. Horace, "Messages".

SAPIENTI SAT. For understanding enough<того, что уже было сказано>. Tit Macca Float, PERS.

Scientia Est Potentia. Knowledge is power. Aphorism based on the statement of F. Bekon in the "New Organon".

Scio Me Nihil Scire. I know that I know nothing. Translation into the Latin language words of Socrates leading to the composition of Plato "Apology Socrates".

Semper Homo Bonus Tiro Est. A decent man is always a simple. Marcial.

Sero venientĭbus ossa. Whoever comes late (i.e. late), the bones. Latin saying.

Sic Transit Gloria Mundi. This is where worldly glory passes. The phrase with which they add to the future Pope during the construction of it in this San, while burning in front of him a piece of fabric as a sign of the ghost of earthly existence.

Sine Irā et Studio. Without anger and addiction. Tacitus, Annals.

Sint UT SUNT Aut Non Sint. Let it remain as it is, or it will not be at all. The words of Pope Clement XIII, spoken by him by the French messenger in 1761 in response to the requirement to change the charter of the Orden of Jesuit.

Sit Tibi Terra Levis (STTL). "Let the Earth be easy," let the Earth be a Pooh (the usual form of Latin epitaph).

Sit Venia Verbo. May be allowed to say; With the permission to say. Latin phraseology.

Solus Cum Solā Non Cogitabuntur Orāre "PATER NOSTER". A man with a woman alone will not think to read ours "Father". The source is not installed; It is found at Vgugu, "Cathedral of the Parisian Our Lady", "rejected".

Status Quo. "The position in which" is the existing position; UPOTR. TZH. in meaning "Former position."

Sub rosā. "Under Rose", secretly, secret. Rose in the ancient Romans was the emblem of the mystery. If the rose was suspended to the ceiling under a fever table, then everything that "under the rose" said, should not be disclosed.

SUB SPECIE AETERNITāTIS. "Under the guise of eternity, under the form of eternity"; From the point of view of eternity. The expression from the "ethics" of Spinoza, proving that "the nature of the mind will tend to comprehend things under some form of eternity."

Sublatā causā, Tollĭtur Morbus. If you eliminate the cause, then the disease will be held. He is attributed to the Greek doctor with hippocratic.

SUUM CUīQUE. Each one, i.e. Each that he belongs to right, everyone according to merit. The position of Roman law.

Temerĭtas est florentis aetātis. Levity is characteristic of blooming age. Mark Tully Cicero.

Terra Incognĭta. Unknown Earth. . Something completely unknown or inaccessible, incomprehensible area.

Tertium Non Datur. The third is not given; The third is not. The wording of one of the four laws of thinking is the law of an excluded third - in formal logic.

TRAHIT SUA QUEMQUE VOLUPTAS. Everyone entails his passion (Publi Vergil Maron, "bullics").

TRANSEAT A ME CALIX ISTE. Yes, the bowl of this bowl (Gospel from Matthew 26:39).

Tu Vivendo Bonos, Scribendo Sequāre Perītos. In the lifestyle, follow the bonionous people, in Scripture - kind (the original source is not installed; It is found at Zh.B. Moliere, "Love Distribution").

Ultĭma Ratio Regum. "The last argument of kings", the last means of kings. The inscription on the French cannons, made under Louis XIV on the command of Cardinal Richelieu.

Ultra Posse Nemo Obligātur. No one can not obligate its capabilities. Legal norm.

URBI ET ORBI. "The city (i.e. Rome) and the world"; On the whole world, to the whole world, everyone and everyone. Words included in the adopted XIII-XIV. The formula for the blessing of the newly elected Roman Pope, as the head of the Catholic Church for the city of Rome and the whole world, and became the formula for the blessing of the Pope around the Catholic world on holidays.

Vade Mecum. "Go with me", Vadeemekum. The traditional name of guidebooks and reference publications, which serve as a constant companion in anything.

Vae Victis. Mount defeated. During the siege galls, Rome residents of the city were supposed to pay a thousand pounds of gold. On the basis of the scales, where Giri stood, one Gall put his heavy sword, saying: "Mount defeated." Tit Libya, "History".

Veni, Vidi, Vici. Came, saw, won. According to the testimony of Plutarch in "comparative life position", this phrase, Julius Caesar, reported in a letter to his friend Aminthia about the victory in the battle in Sale.

Veto. "Forbid"; Ban, veto. "Put veto" on someone's solution means suspending its execution.

VIM VI Repellĕre Licet. Violence is allowed to reflect the force (one of the provisions of Roman civil law).

VirtūTem Primam Esse Puta Compescĕre Linguam. Consider the first virtue of the ability to curb the language (saying from the collection "Moral Two-Deck for Son" Dionysius Katon).

Vita Sine Libertāte Nihil. Life without freedom is nothing (the source is not installed; It is found at R. Rolan, "against the Italian fascism").

Vivĕre Est Cogitāre. Live - it means to think. Cicero, "Tusklansky conversations." Volter motto

Vivĕre Est Militāre. Live - it means to fight. Seneca, "Letters".

Volens Nolens. Want you do not want, the will of the unilies.