It is better to be what the translation to Latin seems. Latin quotes with translation

Latin is the most noble of existing languages. Maybe because dead? Latin own - the ability is not utilitarian, it is from the category of luxury. You will not talk on it, but glitter in society ... There is no language that helps you impress!

1. SCIO ME Nihil Scire
[STIO ME NIGHIL SCIRE]

"I know that I don't know anything," according to Plato's testimony, I spoke about myself Socrates. And explained this idea: people usually believe that they know something, and it turns out that they do not know anything. Thus, it turns out that, knowing about his ignorance, I know more than everyone else. The phrase for lovers to imagine the fog and reflecting persons.

2. COGITO ERGO SUM
[Coming, Ergo Sum]

"I think, therefore, the philosophical statement of René Descartes, the fundamental element of the Western rationalism of the new time.

"Cogito Ergo Sum" is not the only wording of the idea of \u200b\u200bDescartes. A more accurate phrase sounds like "Dubito Ergo Cogito, Cogito Ergo Sum" - "I doubt it means I think; I think that there is a significant. " Doubt is, according to Descartes, one of the modes of thinking. Consequently, the phrase can be translated and as "I doubt that it means being."

3. Omnia Mea Mecum Porto
[Omnia Maa Mecm Porto]

"All your wear with you." Roman historians are told that in the days of the conquest of the Greek city by the Greek city, the crowd of fugitives, barely dragged the heavy property for themselves, calmly walked the sage Bayant. When he was asked where his things, he, smiling, said: "Everything I have, I always wear with you." He spoke in Greek, but these words reached us in Latin translation.

It turned out to be adding historians that he was a real sage; On the way, all the refugees lost their good, and soon Bian fed them to those gifts that he received, leading in cities and villages the instructive conversations with their inhabitants.

So, the inner wealth of man, his knowledge and mind is more important and more valuable for any property.

4. Dum Spiro, Spero
[Duma Spiro, Spere]

By the way, this phrase is also a slogan of underwater special forces - military swimmers of the Navy of Russia.

5. ERRARE HUMANUM EST
[Errare Humanum Est]

"It's characteristic to make a mistake" - the aphorism of the Senior Seneki. In fact, it is just a part of aphorism, it sounds entirely like this: "Errare Humanum Est, Stultum Est in Errore Perseverare" - "It's characteristic to make a mistake, but stupid to strengthen in his mistakes."

6. O TEMPORA! O Mores!
[About Tempora, about MORES]

"On times! About the moral! " - The most famous expression of Cicero from the "First speech against a cylinder", which is considered the top of the Roman oratorical art. Revealing the details of the conspiracy at a meeting of the Senate, Cicero this phrase expresses indignation and arrogance of the conspirator who dared, but did not happen in the Senate, and the inaction of the authorities.

Usually, the expression is used, stating the decline of morals, condemning the whole generation. However, this expression may well become a funny joke.

7. IN VINO VERITAS, IN AQUA SANITAS
[in wine Waritas, in Akva Sanitas]

"True in wine, health in water" - the first part of the saying is known almost everything, but the second part is not so widely known.

8. Homo Homini Lupus EST
[Homo Homini Lupus Est]

"Man is a wolf man" - who has become a saying to the expression from the Comedy of the Float "Donkey". Use when they want to say that human relations are solid egoism and enmity.

This phrase in Soviet times was characterized by capitalist system, in contrast to which, in the society of communism builders, a man friend, comrade and brother.

9. Per Aspera Ad Astra
[Pen Asper Ed Astra]

"Through hardship to the stars". The "AD Astra Per Aspera" option is also used - "To the stars through thorns". Perhaps the most poetic Latin saying. His authorship is attributed to the Luce Anna Senek, the ancient Roman philosopher, poet and the statesman.

10. Veni, Vidi, Vici
[Veni, visa, vice]

"Came, I saw, won" - so wrote Guy Julia Caesar in a letter to his friend Aminthia about the victory over one of the Black Sea fortresses. According to the testimony of Svetonia, it was these words that were written on the board, which was carried during the triumph of Caesar in honor of this victory.

11. Gaudeamus igitur.
[Gaudheamus Iguti]

"So, we have fun" - the first line of the student hymn of all time and peoples. The anthem was created in the Middle Ages in Western Europe and despite the church-ascetic morality praised life with her joys, youth and science. This song goes back to the genre of drinking songs of Vagatants - medieval stray poets and singers, among whom were students.

12. Dura Lex, Sed Lex
[Fool Leks, Sed Leks]

There are two options for the translation of this phrase: "The law of sings, but this is the law" and the law is the law. " Many people think that this phrase refers to the times of Roman law, but it is not. Centralization refers to the time of the Middle Ages. In Roman law, it just existed flexible, allowing to mitigate the letter of the law, law and order.

13. Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum
[SEV VIS Pack Pair Ballum]

14. REPETITIO EST MATER STUDIORUM
[Rapethitio Est Mater Studiors]

One of the most beloved fighters of proverbs, the proverb "Repetition is a mother of teaching" also transfers to Russian.

15. AMOR TUSSISQUE NON CELANTUR
[Amor Touusiskwe Non Celandur]

"Love and cough do not curly" - in Latin there are actually a lot of sayings about love, but this seems to us the most touching. And relevant on the eve of the autumn.

Find, but be healthy!

Gutta Cavat Lapidem Non VI, Sed Saepe Cadendo - A drop hammes a stone not by force, but frequent drop

FORTITER AC FIRMITER - strongly and tight

Aucupia Verborum SUNT Judice Indigna - Booking below the dignity of the judge

Benedicite! - in good time!

QUISQUE EST FABER SUA FORTUNAE - Any Kuznets of his happiness

Continuing the best aphorisms and quotes read on the pages:

Natura Incipit, ARS Dirigit USUS Perficit - Nature begins, art directs, experience improves.

Scio Me Nihil Scire - I know that I don't know anything

Potius Sero Quam Nun Quam is better late than ever.

Decipi Quam Fallere Est Tutius - it is better to be deceived than fooling another

Omnia Vincit AMOR ET NOS CEDAMUS AMORI "- Everything wins love, and we are conquered by love

Dura Lex, Sed Lex - Surov law, but this is a law

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

O Sancta Simplicitas! - Oh, holy simplicity

QUOD NON HABET PRINCIPIUM, NON HABET FINEM - What does not start does not end

Facta Sunt Potentiora Verbis - actions stronger words

Accipere Quid UT Justitiam Facias, Non Est Tam Accipere Quam Extorquere - Adoption of remuneration for the administration of justice is not so much acceptance as extortion

Bene Sit Tibi! - Good luck!

Homo Homini Lupus Est - Man Man Wolf

Aequitas ENIM LUCET PER SE - Justice shines by itself

citius, Altius, Fortius! - Faster, higher, stronger

Amor Omnia Vincit - Everything Wins Love.

Qui Vult Decipi, DecipiaTur - Wishing to be deceived, will be deceived

dISCE GAUDERE - learn to rejoice

QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI - What is allowed by Jupiter, not allowed to bull

COGITO ERGO SUM - I think, therefore I exist

Latrante Uno Latrat Stati Met Alter Canis - When one dog is barking, immediately barks and the other

Facile Omnes, Cum Valemus, Recta Consilia Aegrotis Damus - We are all when healthy, easily give advice to the patient.

Aut Bene, Aut Nihil - or good, or nothing

Haurit Aquam Cribro, Qui Discere Vult Sine Libro - He who wants to learn without a book draws water with a breather

In Mente - with good intentions

ADITUM NOCENDI PERFIDO PRAESTAT FIDES The trust, rendered by a treacherous, gives him the opportunity to harm

IGNI ET FERRO - fire and iron

Bene Qui Latuit, Bene Vixit - Well lived the one who lived unnoticed

Amor Non Est Medicabilis Herbis - no medicine from love (the love of herbs is not treated)

Senectus Insanabilis Morbus EST - Old age - incurable disease.

De Mortuis Autbene, Aut Nihil - About the Dead or Good, or Nothing

A Communi Observantia Non Est Recedendum - can not be neglected by all

Intelligenti Pauca - Wise will understand

In Vino Veritas, in Aqua Sanitas - True in wine, health in water.

Vis Recet Vivere? QUIS NON? - Do you want to live well? And who does not want?

Nihil Habeo, Nihil Curo - I have nothing - I don't care about

Scire Leges Non Hoc Est Verba Earum Tenere, Sed Vim AC Potestatem - knowledge of laws is not to remember their words, but in understanding their meaning

Ad notam - for notes, "note

Panem et Circenses - bread and spectacles

Dixi Et Animam Levavi - I said and facilitated the soul.

Sivis Pacem Para Bellum - Want around the world, get ready for war

Corruptio Optimi Pessima - the worst drop - the fall of the purest

Veni, Vidi Vici - came, saw, won

Lupus Pilum Mutat, Non Mentem - Wolf changes wool, not natural

EX ANIMO - from the soul

Divide et Impera - divide and conquer

Alitur Vitium Vivitquete Tegendo - Calculation of Plock Feels and Supported

Audi, Multa, Loquere Pauca - Listen Many, Speak little.

IS FECIT CUI PRODEST - made one who benefits

Lupus Pilum Mutat, Non Mentem - Wolf changes wool, not natural

ARS LONGA, VITA BREVIS - Art durable, Life is short

Castigat Ridento Mores - Laugh Bechut Morals »

De duobus Malis Minimum ELiGendum - from two evils need to choose a smaller

Desipere in loco - mad where it appropriate

BONUM FACTUM! - For the benefit and happiness!

In Maxima Potentia Minima Licentia - the stronger the power, the less freedom

USUS EST OPTIMUS MAGISTER - Experience - the best teacher

Repetitio Est Mater Studiorum - Repetition - Mother of Teaching

Fal Fideli Sis Fidelis - Be faithful to someone who is faithful (to you)

Docendo Discimus - teaching, we are learning.

Memento Mori - remember the death.

Vis Dat, Qui Cito Dat - Duen gives one who quickly gives

MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO - in a healthy body - healthy mind.

NULLA REGULA SINE EXCEPTIONEE - no rule without exception.

ERARE HUMANUM EST, STULTUM EST IN ERRORE PERSEVERARE - It is characteristic of a person to persist stupid - to persist in error

Primus Inter Pares - the first among equal

Festina Lente - Hurry slowly

omnia Praeclara RARA - all beautiful rarely

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

Amicus Plato, Sed Magis Amica Veritas - Plato I am friend, but truth is more expensive

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

IPSA SCIENTIA POTESTAS EST - Knowledge itself is power

Fronti nulla fides - appearance do not trust!

ADITUM NOCENDI PERFIDO PRAESTAT FIDES - Trust rendered to the treacherous, allows him to harm

Qui Nimium Proterat, Serius AB Solvit - Who is in a hurry, he will later cope with the affairs

Cornu Copiae - Horn of Isobacy

Dulce Laudari A Laudato Viro - Nice to get praise from a person worthy of praise

dum Spiro, Spero - While I breathe, I hope

Feci Auod Potui, Faciant Meliora Potentes - I did that I could, who can let him make better

Dum Spiro, Spero - While I breathe, I hope

Abusus non tollit usum - abuse does not cancel the use

Aliis Inserviendo Consumor - serving others, burn yourself

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

FIAT LUX - Let Will Light

Audiatur et alter Pars - you should listen to the other side.

Melius Sero Quam Nunquam is better late than ever

ET TU Quote, Brute! - And you Brute!

AD IMPOSSIBILIA LEX NON COGIT - The law does not require the impossible

Below are 170 Latin winged expressions and proverbs with transliteration (transcription) and stress.

Sign ў Indicates a non-toll sound [y].

Sign g. denotes fricative sound [γ] which corresponds g. In the Belarusian language, as well as the corresponding sound in Russian words Lord, yeah etc.

1. A Mari USQue Ad Mare.
   [And Marie Accelena Hell Marhe].
   From the sea to the sea.
   The motto on the coat of arms of Canada.
2. AB OVO USQUE AD MALA.
   [AB OSO Up Up Up to hell].
   From the egg and up to the apples, i.e. from beginning to end.
   Lunch at the Romans began with eggs and ended with apples.
3. Abiens ABI!
   [Abiens Abi!]
   Leaving go!
4. ACTA EST FABŭLA.
   [Act of Est Fabul].
   Representation is over.
   Sveoniy in the "life of twelve Caesarians" writes that the emperor Augustus asked his friends on his last day, whether they find that he was "played by a comedy's comedy."
5. Alea Jacta Est.
   [Alea Yakta Est].
   Die is cast.
   It is used in cases when they talk about an irrevocable decision. Words pronounced by Julia Caesar in the transition of his troops across the River Rubikon, separated by Umbria from the Roman province - Tsizalpian Gaul, i.e. Northern Italy, in 49 BC. e. Julius Caesar, violating the law on which he could command the army only outside Italy, headed him, being in Italy, and thus started a civil war.
6. Amīcus Est Anĭmus Unus in Duōbus Corporĭbus.
   [Amicus Est Animus Corporibus].
   Friend is one soul in two bodies.
7. Amīcus Plato, Sed Magis Amīca Verĭtas.
   [Amicus Plytoch, Sad Magis Amik Waritas].
   Plato me a friend, but truth is more expensive (Aristotle).
   It is used when they want to emphasize that the truth is above all.
8. AMOR TUUSSISQUE NON CELANTUR.
   [Amor Tussiskwe Non Zealantur].
   Love and cough do not hide.
9. Aquĭla Non Captat Muscas.
   [Aquille Non Captat Muskas].
   Eagle does not catch flies.
10. Audacia Pro Muro Habētur.
    [Aўdatsia about Muro Mr x Abeatura].
    Bravery replaces the walls (Ass.: Bravery is available instead of walls).
11. Audiātur et altĕra Pars!
    [AўDiatte at Altera Pars!]
    Let the other side be listened!
    On impartial consideration of disputes.
12. Aurea mediocrĭtas.
    [AўRea Madeiocritas].
    Golden middle (Horace).
    About people who are avoiding extremes in judgments and actions.
13. AUT VINCRE, AUT MORI.
    [AўT Vinzhere, AўT Mori].
    Or win, or die.
14. Ave, Caesar, Moritūri TE Salūtant!
    [AVE, CEZAR, Moritouri TE Salyutant!]
    Hello, Caesar, going to death greet you!
    Greeting Roman gladiators,
15. Bibāmus!
    [Bibamus!]
    <Давайте> Let's drink!
16. Caesărem Decet Stantem Mori.
    [CEZAREM DETSET STANTEM MORAI].
    Caesar shall die standing.
17. CANIS VIVUS MELIOR EST Leōne Mortuo.
    [Kanis Wivus Malior Est Leone Morto].
    Live dog is better than a dead lion.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "Better the tit in his hands than the crane in the sky."
18. CARUM EST, QUOD RARUM EST.
    [Karum Est, Code of Ranum Est].
    Valited what rarely.
19. Causa Causārum.
    [KAZE KAZUMUM].
    The cause of the reasons (main reason).
20. Cave Canem!
    [Cave Canham!]
    Fear dogs!
    Inscription at the entrance of the Roman House; It is used as a general warning: be careful, attentive.
21. CEDANT ARMA Togae!
    [Tsedant Arma Togue!]
    Let the weapon give way to Tog! (Let the world comes to replace the war).
22. Clavus Clavo Pellĭtur.
    [Klyavus Klyavo Pallertors].
    Wedge wedge embroils.
23. Cognosce Te ipsum.
    [Cognot TE IPSUM].
    Know yourself.
    Latin translation of the Greek saying, stated on the temple of Apollo in Delphi.
24. Cras Melius Fore.
    [Kras Malius Fore].
    <Известно,> That tomorrow will be better.
25. Cujus Regio, Ejus Lingua.
    [Kuyus Ragio, Eyes Lingva].
    Whose country, the language.
26. Curricŭlum Vitae.
    [Currikulum Vite].
    Description of life, autobiography.
27. Damnant, Quod Non Intellĕgunt.
    [Damenanne, Rod Non Integlectant].
    Condemn because they do not understand.
28. De Gustĭbus Non Est Disputandum.
    [DE Gastibus Non Est Disputanum].
    About tastes should not argue.
29. Destruam et Aedificābo.
    [Dastraum Edigalo].
    Destroy and build.
30. Deus Ex Machĭna.
    [DESA EX MAYNE].
    God from the car, i.e. an unexpected junction.
    In the ancient drama, the junction was the appearance of the audience from the special car of God, who helped to resolve a difficult situation.
31. DICTUM EST FACTUM.
    [Dictum Est Factume].
    No sooner said than done.
32. Dies Diem DoCet.
    [Diem Diem Docet].
    One day is the other teaches.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "Morning in the evening wisen".
33. Divĭde et impĕra!
    [Dividea End Impe!]
    Divide and rule!
    The principle of Roman conquering policies perceived by subsequent conquerors.
34. Dixi et Anĭmam Levāvi.
    [Dixie At Animam Levavy].
    Said - and eased the soul.
    Biblical expression.
35. Do, UT des; Facio, UT Facias.
    [Before, UT DES; Fazio, ut Fazias].
    I give you to give; I do that you do.
    Formula of Roman law establishing legal relations between two persons. Cf. with rus. The expression "You - I am me."
36. Docendo Discĭmus.
    [Docendo Discimus].
    Training, we learn themselves.
    The expression comes from the statement of the Roman philosopher and the Writer of Seneki.
37. Domus Propria - Domus Optĭma.
    [Domus Propria - Optima House].
    Your home is the best.
38. Dónec Erís Felíx, Multós Numerábis Amícos.
    [DonEK Eris Falix, Multos Numerabis Amikos].
    While you will be happy, you will have many friends (Ovid).
39. Dum Spiro, Spero.
    [Duma spiro, SPERO].
    While I breathe I hope.
40. Duōbus Litigantĭbus, Tertius Gaudet.
    [Dolzius Latigantibus, Tercius GaўDet].
    When two quarrels, the third rejoices.
    Hence another expression - the TERTIUS GAUDENS 'Third Rejoicing', that is, a person who wins the seamless of two sides.
41. Edĭmus, UT Vivāmus, Non Vivĭmus, UT Edāmus.
    [Edimus, Ut Vivamus, Non Vivimus, UT Edamus].
    We eat to live, but do not live to eat (Socrates).
42. Elephanti Corio Circumtentus EST.
    [Elephanti Corio Circumtentus EST].
    Endowed with an elephant skin.
    The expression use when they talk about an insensible person.
43. Errāre Humānum EST.
    [Errare Mg x Umum Est].
    A person is influenced by mistake (Seneca).
44. Est Deus in Nobis.
    [EST DE "SS IN BIS].
    God is in us (Ovid).
45. Est modus in rebus.
    [EST MODUS IN RABUS].
    There is a measure in things, i.e. everything has a measure.
46. Etiám Sanáto Vúlnĕre, Cícatríx Manét.
    [EIAM SANATO VULNERE, CIKATRIX MAT].
    And even when the wound healed, the scar remains (Public Sir).
47. EX LIBRIS.
    [Ex Libris].
    "From books", Exlibris, book owner sign.
48. Éxēgí monumént (UM) ...
    [Ecseagues Monument (mind) ...]
    I have erected a monument (Horace).
    The beginning of the famous ODY Horace on the subject of immortality of the works of the poet. Oda caused a large amount of imitation and translations in Russian poetry.
49. Facle Dictu, Difficle Factu.
    [Fatile dictation, factory ratio].
    It is easy to say, it's hard to do.
50. Fames Artium Magister.
    [FAMES Artium Magister]
    Hunger - teacher of the arts.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "Gol on the fiction of the cunning".
51. Felicĭtas Humāna Nunquam in Eōdem Statu Permănet.
    [Falicytas Mr x Uman Nunznavam In Eodeam Strat Parmant].
    Human happiness is never constant.
52. Felicĭtas Multos Habet Amīcos.
    [Falicytas Multos Mr x Abat Amicos].
    Happiness has many friends.
53. Felicitātem Ingensem Anĭmus Ingens Decet.
    [Falicytatem Ingintem Animus Ingans Dziet].
    Great Spirit applies great happiness.
54. Felix Criminĭbus Nullus Erit Diu.
    [Falix Cminibus Nullyus Eritus Diou].
    No one will be happy for long crimes.
55. Felix, Qui Nihil Debet.
    [Falix, KVI Nig X Ile Dabet].
    Happy one who should not.
56. Festīna Lente!
    [Festina Lenthe!]
    Hurry slowly (do anything slow).
    One of the usual sayings of the emperor of August (63 BC e. - 14 g. N. E.).
57. FIAT LUX!
    [Fiat Lux!]
    May the light be! (Biblical expression).
    In a broader sense, it is used if we are talking about the grand accomplishments. The inventor of the Gutettenberg typography was portrayed by a deployed sheet of paper with the inscription "FIAT LUX!".
58. FINIS CORōNAT OPUS.
    [Finis Coronate Opus].
    End crowns the work.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "End is the case of a crown."
59. Gaúdia Príncipiúm Nostrí Sunt Saépe Dolóris.
    [GAўDIA Principle Nostry Suntess SEPE Dolris].
    Joy are often the beginning of our sorrow (Ovid).
60. Habent Sua Fata Libelli.
    [G x Abera Suma Fata Liebally].
    Books have their own destiny.
61. Hic Mortui Vivunt, Hic Muti Loquuntur.
    [Mr. X IK Mortui VIVUVANT, G X IR Muta Lokvunnutur].
    Here are dead alive, there are silent here.
    An inscription on the entrance to the library.
62. Hodie Mihi, Cras Tibi.
    [Mr x Odo Mig X and, Kras Tibi].
    Today I, tomorrow you.
63. Homo Doctus in Se Semper Divitias Habet.
    [Mr x Omo Doctus Institute SEMPER Divicias Mr x Abat].
    The scientist man always has a wealth.
64. Homo Homĭni Lupus Est.
    [Mr x Omo Mr x Omini Lupus Est].
    Man man wolf (Float).
65. Homo Propōnit, Sed Deus Dispōnit.
    [Mg x Omo propsone, SED DESPIT].
    A person suggests, and God has.
66. Homo Quisque Fortūnae Faber.
    [Mr X Omo Kwiscke Fortune Faber].
    Every person is the Creator of his fate.
67. Homo Sum: Humāni Nihil A Me Aliēnum (ESSE) Puto.
    [Mr x Omo Sumy: Mr X Uman Nig X Il A ME Alienum (Essee) emo].
    I am a person: nothing human, as I think, I'm not alien to me.
68. Honōres Mutant Mores.
    [Mr x Onorse Mutant MESEs].
    Hosts change the morals (Plutarch).
69. Hostis Humāni Genĕris.
    [Mg x Ostis g x Uman Heniece].
    The enemy of human genus.
70. ID AGAS, UT SIS FELIX, NON UT VIDEāRIS.
    [IDSA ID, UT SIS Falix, Non Utaearis].
    Do so to be happy, and not seem (Seneca).
    From "Letters to Lucilia."
71. In Aquā scribĕre.
    [IN AKVA SKRIBERE].
    Put on water (Katul).
72. In hoc signo vinces.
    [Ing x Ok Signano Winstees].
    Under this banner you will win.
    The motto of the Roman emperor Konstantin Great, placed on his banner (IV century). Currently used as a trading sign.
73. In Optĭmā Formā.
    [Optima form].
    Best form.
74. In Tempŏre Opportūno.
    [In TEMPEE is optionally].
    At a convenient time.
75. In vino verĭtas.
    [In wine Waritas].
    Truth in fault.
    Corresponds to the expression "that sober on the mind, then drunk in the language."
76. Invēnit et perfēcit.
    [Inquinite at Parfhacite].
    Invented and improved.
    The motto of the French Academy of Sciences.
77. IPSE DIXIT.
    [IPSE DIXIT].
    He himself said.
    An expression characterizing the position of thoughtless adventure before anyone's authority. Cicero in writing "On the nature of the gods", quoting this saying of the students of the philosopher Pythagora, says that he does not approve of the manners of Pythagoreans: instead of evidence in defense of the opinion, they are words of IPSE Dixit referred to their teacher.
78. IPSO FACTO.
    [IPSO facts].
    The fact itself.
79. IS FECIT, CUI PRODEST.
    [IC FEZIT, KUI PROESTER].
    Made the one who benefits (Lucius Cassius).
    Cassia, the ideal of a fair and intelligent judge in the eyes of the Roman people (Spear yes Another expression of the Judex Cassiānus 'Fair Judge'), in criminal proceedings always put the question: "Who is profitable? Who wins from this? " The nature of people is such that no one wants to become a villain without paying and benefit.
80. Latrante Uno, Latrat Statim et alter canis.
    [Lyatranste Uno, Flower Stamp This Altere Kanis].
    When one barks, the other dog is immediately born.
81. Legem Brevem Esse Oportet.
    [Levem Brewem Esse Supported].
    It follows that the law is brief.
82. Littĕra Scripta Manet.
    [Littera script mat].
    The written letter remains.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "What is written by the pen, then do not cut down the ax."
83. Melior Est Certa Pax, Quam Sperāta Victoria.
    [Malior Est Tserta Pax, Quad Sperat Victoria].
    Better the right world than hope for victory (Tit Libya).
84. Memento Mori!
    [Mamanto Mori!]
    Memento Mori.
    The greeting, which was exchanged at the meeting of the monks of the Order of Trappists, founded in 1664, is also used as a reminder of the inevitability of death, about the guise of life, and in a figurative sense - about threatening danger or anyone sore, sad.
85. MENS SANA IN CORPURE SANO.
    [Mans Sana In Corporation Sano].
    In a healthy body - healthy mind (juvenile).
    Typically, this transaction is expressed by the idea of \u200b\u200bharmonious human development.
86. Mutāto Nomĭne, De Te Fabŭla Narrātur.
    [Mutato Nomine, De Te's Phabul Nararatur].
    The fairy tale tells you about you, only the name (Horace) has been changed.
87. Nec Sibi, Nec Altĕri.
    [NEC Sibi, Nack Altery].
    Neither yourself nor the other.
88. Nec Sibi, Nec Altĕri.
    [NEC Sibi, Nack Altery].
    Neither yourself nor the other.
89. Nigrius Pice.
    [Nigrius Pizza].
    Ferry tar.
90. Nil Adsuetudĭne Majus.
    [Nile Adswedydines Maus].
    There is nothing stronger habits.
    From the trademark of cigarettes.
91. Noli Me Tangĕre!
    [Nari ME TANHERE!]
    Dont touch me!
    Expression from the Gospel.
92. Nomen Est Omen.
    [Nomense Est Oman].
    "The name is a sign, the name foreshadows something", that is, the name speaks of his carrier, characterizes it.
93. Nomĭna Sunt Odiōsa.
    [Nominal sunt odion].
    The names are hated, that is, to call names undesirable.
94. Non Progrĕdi Est Regrĕdi.
    [Non Progredi EST Ragredy].
    Do not go ahead - it means to go back.
95. Non Sum, Qualis Eram.
    [Non Sumy, Kulis Eram].
    I'm not like that was before (Horace).
96. NOTA BENE! (NB)
    [Note Bane!]
    Pay attention (letters: Note well).
    Mark, serving in order to pay attention to important information.
97. Nulla Dies Sine Lineā.
    [Zully Dieces Siene Lines].
    No day without a stroke; No day without lines.
    Pliny Sr. reports that the famous ancient Greek painter Appelles (IV century BC) "It was used, no matter how busy, not to miss a single day without exercising in his art, spending at least one line; This served as the basis for the saying. "
98. NULLUM EST JAM DICTUM, QUOD NON SIT DICTUM PRIUS.
    [Nullyum Est Yam Dictum, Rod Non Sit Dictum Prius].
    Nothing is not yet told about what was not said before.
99. Nullum Pericŭlum Sine Pericŭlo VincĭTur.
    [Nullyum Parikulum Siene Parikulo Vincitors].
    No danger is overcome without risk.
100. O Tempŏra, O Mores!
     [About Taigor, about MORES!]
     ON TIMES, OH MOVA! (Cicero)
101. Omnes Homĭnes Aequāles Sunt.
     [OMNES MG X Omines Ekwalis Sunter].
     All people are the same.
102. Omnia Mea Mecum Porto.
     [Omnia Maa Mecm Porto].
     All your wear with you (Biant).
     The phrase belongs to one of the "seven wise men" Biant. When his native city of the prince was taken by the enemy and the inhabitants were trying to capture with them more of their own things, someone advised him and to do it the same way. "I do it, because all myself I wear myself," he replied, bearing in mind that only spiritual wealth can be considered an inherent property.
103. Otium Post Negotium.
     [Ocium Post Nagocium].
     Holidays after work.
     Wed: Made a business - Goulai boldly.
104. PACTA SUNT SERVANDA.
     [Sunterwend Sunter Pact].
     Contracts should be followed.
105. Panem et Circenses!
     [Phaem Et Qirzensses!]
     Meal'n'Real!
     Exclamation, expressed the basic requirements of the Roman crowd in the Epoch of the Empire. The Roman Plumbs revealed with loss of political rights, satisfying the free distribution of bread, cash distributions and a device for free circus spectacles.
106. Par Pari Refertur.
     [Par beta raforthur].
     Equal equal to equal.
107. PAUPĕRI BIS DAT, QUI CITO DAT.
     [PAўPERI BIS DAT, QWI CITto Dates].
     Poor doubly provides a blessing to the one who gives a quickly (Public Sir).
108. Pax Huic Domui.
     [Packs Mr x Pet Domui].
     World of this house (Gospel from Luke).
     Greeting formula.
109. Pecunia Est Ancilla, Si Scis Uti, Si Nescis, Domĭna.
     [Pekunia Est Anchill, SI STI CES, SI Nescis, Domina].
     Money, if you know how to use them, - the maid, if you do not know how, then Mrs.
110. PER ASPĕRA AD ASTRA.
     [Par Aspear Hell Astra].
     Through thorns to the stars, i.e., through difficulty success.
111. Pinxit.
     [Pinxit].
     Posted.
     Artist's autograph in the picture.
112. Poētae nascuntur, Oratōres Funt.
     [POETE NASTURTURE, ORATORES FINT].
     Poets are born, the speakers become.
113. Potius Mori, Quam Foedāri.
     [Potius Mori, Quam Fadari].
     It is better to die than to disgrace.
     The expression is attributed to Cardinal Jacob Portugal.
114. Prima Lex Historiae, Ne Quid Falsi Dicat.
     [Prima Lex Mr x Histore, Na Kwid Falsi Dick].
     The first principle of history is to prevent lies.
115. Primus Inter Pares.
     [Primus Inwe Paris].
     The first among equal.
     The formula characterizing the position of the monarch in the state.
116. PRINCIPIUM - Dimidium Totīus.
     [Principle - Dimidium Tethius].
     The beginning is half of all (all sorts).
117. Probātum est.
     [TRAKUM EST].
     Approved; accepted.
118. Promitto Me Laboratūrum Esse Non Sordĭdi Lucri Causā.
     [Promitto ME Liaburtern Esse Non Sordidi Lucri Ka "ўZE].
     I promise that I will work not for the sake of a despicable benefit.
     From the oath, which is pronounced upon receipt of a doctoral degree in Poland.
119. Putantur Homĭnes Plus in Aliēno Negotio Vidēre, Quam In Suo.
     [Mr. Mr. Omine Plus Plus In Alieno Nagozio Viorere, Kwam In Suo].
     It is believed that people in someone else see more than in their own, that is, the side is always more visible.
120. Qui Tacet, Consentīre vidētur.
     [KVI TATCET, CONSENTREE VIETIR].
     It seems that the one who is silent by agrees.
     Cf. with rus. The proverb "Silence is a sign of consent."
121. Quia Nomĭnor LEO.
     [Quia Nominor Leo].
     For I'm called lion.
     Words from the Basini of the Roman Basinist Fedra (End I B. BC. - The first half of the I century. AD). Lion and donkey after hunting shared prey. One share of the lion took himself as the king of animals, the second - as a participant in hunting, and the third, he explained, "because I am a lion."
122. QUOD ERAT Demonstrandum (Q. E. D.).
     [Code Erat Damontranm]
     Q.E.D.
     Traditional formula completing proof.
123. QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI.
     [Code Lieuceing Evi, Non Liesel Bovi].
     What is allowed to Jupiter, not allowed to bull.
     According to the ancient myth, Jupiter in the image of the bull kidnapped the daughter of the Phoenician king Agenor Europe.
124. QUOD TIBI FIRI NON VIS, ALTĕRI NON FECRIS.
     [Code of Tibi Fiiri Non Vis, Altery Non Fesharis].
     Do not do something else that you do not want yourself.
     The expression is found in the Old and New Testament.
125. Quos juppĭter perdĕre vult, dementat.
     [Juppieter Pardere Vult, Daemantat].
     Who Jupiter wants to destroy, deprives the mind.
     The expression rises to a fragment of the tragedy of an unknown Greek author: "When a deity is preparing to a person in misfortune, then first of all takes his mind with him, which he argues." The above more brief formulation of this thought, apparently, was first given in the euripide edition released in 1694 in Cambridge an English philologist W. Barns.
126. QUOT CAPĭTA, TOT SENSūS.
     [Captive quotas, that Sansus].
     How many people, so many opinions.
127. Rarior Corvo Albo Est.
     [Rarior Corvo Albo EST].
     More rare than a white crow.
128. Repetitio Est Mater Studiōrum.
     [Rapethicio Est Matare Studiors].
     Repetition is the mother of the teaching.
129. REQUIESCAT IN PACE! (R. I. P.).
     [Raquareskat in Parts!]
     Let him be resting in the world!
     Latin gravestone.
130. SAPIENTI SAT.
     [Sapynti Sat].
     For understanding enough.
131. Scientia Est Potentia.
     [Szienzia Est Potantsia].
     Knowledge is power.
     Aphorism based on the statement of Francis Bacon (1561-1626) - English philosopher, founder of English materialism.
132. Scio Me Nihil Scire.
     [STI of MA NIG X Ile SGRE].
     I know that I do not know anything (Socrates).
133. Sero venientĭbus ossa.
     [SERO WENENTIBUS OSSA].
     Late coming (remain) bones.
134. Si Duo Faciunt Idem, Non Est Idem.
     [SI Duo Fazunt IDEM, non-Est Idem].
     If two do the same thing, this is not the same (terency).
135. Si Gravis Brevis, Si Longus Levis.
     [SI Gravis Bruvis, Si Longus Lewis].
     If pain is painful, it is not long, if longer, then not painful.
     Covering this position of the epicura, Cicero in the treatise "On the highest good and higher evil" proves its inconsistency.
136. Si Tacuisses, Philosŏphus Mansisses.
     [SI TACUISSES, FILENOCHUS MANSISSES].
     If you were silent, I would have a philosopher.
     Boeation (approx. 480-524) In the book "On the consolation of philosophy", it tells how someone who silent the name of the philosopher, he listened for a long time, silently, who was overwhelmed as a deceiver, and finally asked with a mockery: "Now you understand that I am really a philosopher ? "What did the answer got:" Intellexissem, Si Tacuisses "'would understand it if you were silent'.
137. Si Tu Esses Helĕna, Ego Vellem Esse Paris.
     [SI TU Essass Mr X Elena, Ego Wellem Esse Paris].
     If you were Elena, I would like to be Paris.
     From the medieval love poem.
138. Si Vis Amāri, AMA!
     [SI VIS Amari, AMA!]
     If you want to be loved, love!
139. Sí Vivís Romaé, Romāno Vívito Móre.
     [SI VIVIS ROME, Romano Vivito Morah].
     If you live in Rome, live in Roman custom.
     Novolatin poetic saying. Cf. with rus. The proverb "In someone else's monastery with its charter, do not fall."
140. Sic Transit Gloria Mundi.
     [Sik Transit Gleoria Mundi].
     This is where worldly glory passes.
     With these words, they turn to future Pope during the construction ceremony in San, burning a piece of fabric in front of him in the sign of the ghost of earthly power.
141. Silent Leges Inter Arma.
     [Silent Less Invert Arma].
     Among weapons, laws are silent (Libya).
142. SIMĭLIS SIMĭLI GAUDET.
     [SIMILIS SIMILI GAўDET].
     Similar rejoices like.
     Corresponds to rus. Proverb "Fisherman Fisherman sees from afar."
143. Sol Omnĭbus Lucet.
     [Sol Omnibus Lucet].
     The sun shines for everyone.
144. Sua Cuīque Patria Jucundissĭma Est.
     [Suo Kuikwe Patria Yukundissim Est].
     Each of his homeland is the best.
145. Sub rosā.
     [Sub rose].
     "Under Rose", that is, in secret, secretly.
     Rose in the ancient Romans was the emblem of the mystery. If the rose was suspended to the ceiling above the dining table, then everything that "under the rose" was mentioned and was done, should not be disclosed.
146. Terra Incognĭta.
     [Terra incognita].
     Unknown land (in a figurative sense - an unfamiliar area, something incomprehensible).
     On the ancient geographic maps, these words denoted unexplored territories.
147. Tertia Vigilia.
     [Tercia Vigilia].
     "Third Guard".
     Night time, i.e. the gap from the sunset to the sunrise, was shared by the ancient Romans into four parts, the so-called Vigila, equal to the duration of the change of guard in military service. Third Vigil - the gap from midnight before the start of the dawn.
148. Tertium Non Datur.
     [Tercium Non Duture].
     There is no third.
     One of the provisions of formal logic.
149. Theātrum mundi.
     [Teatrum Mundi].
     World Arena.
150. Timeó Danaós et dóna feréntes.
     [Timao Danaz Et Done FairTes].
     I'm afraid of Danaans, even gifts bringing.
     Laocoon Priest Words, belonging to a huge wooden horse, built by the Greeks (Danaitsa) allegedly as a gift.
151. Totus Mundus Agit Histriōnem.
     [Tomus Mundus Agit G x Istriam].
     The whole world plays the performance (the whole world is the actors).
     The inscription on the Shakespeare Theater "Globus".
152. Tres Faciunt Collegium.
     [Trays Fazound Collegium].
     Three make up advice.
     One of the provisions of Roman law.
153. Una Hirundo Non Facit Ver.
     [Una g x Irundo Non Fatsuit Wur].
     One swallow does not make spring.
     It is used in the sense 'should not be judged too hastily, one action'.
154. Unā Voce.
     [Una MCPE].
     Unanimously.
155. URBI ET ORBI.
     [Urbi et orbi].
     "The city and the world", i.e., Rome and the whole world, to the general information.
     The ceremonial election of the new Pope prescribed that one of the Cardinals had a chosen one of Mantia, uttering such a phrase: "We have a Roman papal dignity with you, and you will be destroyed by the city and the world." Currently, this phrase begins its annual appeal to the believer Pope.
156. USUS EST OPTĭMUS MAGISTER.
     [Uzus Est Optimus Magister].
     Experience is the best teacher.
157. UT Amēris, AMABĭLIS ESTO.
     [Ut Ameris, Amatis Esto].
     To love you, be worthy of love (Ovidi).
     From the poem "The Art of Love".
158. UT Salūtas, Ita Salutabĕris.
     [UT Salutas, Ita Salyutaberis].
     As you welcome, you will be welcomed.
159. UT Vivas, IgĭTur Vigĭla.
     [UT Wivas, Yguti Vigil].
     To live, beard (Horace).
160. Vade Mecum (Vademecum).
     [Vade Maucum (Vadeamekum)].
     Go with me.
     So called a pocket reference book, pointer, guidebook. The first gave it the name to his essay of this nature Novolatin poet Lotich in 1627
161. Vae Soli!
     [WE SO "Lee!]
     Mount Lonely! (Bible).
162. Vēni. VIDI. Vici.
     [Weni. See. Vici].
     Came. Had seen. Won (Caesar).
     According to Plutarch, this phrase, Julius Caesar, reported in a letter to his friend Aminthia on the victory over the Pontic King Farnak in August 47 BC. e. Light reports that this phrase was drawn on the board, which was carried before Caesar during the Pontic Triumph.
163. Verba Movent, EXEMPLA TRAHUNT.
     [Warba Movent, Examples of traged x unts].
     Words are worried, examples are fascinated.
164. VERBA VOLANT, SCRIPTA MANENT.
     [Warba Volynt, MANANT script].
     Words fly away, written remains.
165. VERĭTAS TEMPŏRIS FILIA EST.
     [Waritas Temporis Fili Est].
     Truth - daughter of time.
166. VIM VI Repellĕre Licet.
     [VIM VI Rapellerie Liek].
     Violence is allowed to reflect by force.
     One of the provisions of Roman civil law.
167. Vita Brevis Est, Ars Longa.
     [Vita Bruvis Est, Ars Longga].
     Life is short, art is forever (hippocrates).
168. Vivat Academia! Vivant Professōres!
     [Vivat Academy! Vivant Professores!]
     Long live university, Long live professors!
     A row from the student hymn "Gaudeāmus".
169. Vivĕre Est Cogitāre.
     [Vivere Est Kogitar].
     Live - it means to think.
     The words of Cicero, who took Voltaire as a maidity.
170. Vivĕre Est Militāre.
     [Vivere Est Militar].
     To live is to fight (Seneca).
171. Víx (i) Et Quém Dedĕrát Cursúm Fortúna Perégi.
     [Viks (and) at KMUM Daderate Coursums Fortuna Paregi].
     I lived life and went through the destiny for me (Vergilius).
     Didone's death words, which committed suicide after Eney, leaving her sailed from Carthage.
172. Volens Nolens.
     [Voltensa Nolence].
     Volley-unill; Want - do not want.

Latin winged expressions are taken from the textbook.

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).

[Netsessitas Magista] Compare: "Gol on the fiction of the cunning", "Will the Napti Tale, as there is nothing", "Hanging - I will guess the bread", "" Sum and the 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.

[Namo Omnia Power Scyre] The basis was the words Horace ("OD", IV, 4, 22), taken by the epigraph to the Latin language dictionary, compiled 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.

[Nigh Habeo, Nihille Timeta] Compare Satira (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.

[Nile sub Sole Novum] 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!

[Narcere's nasty!] The main commandment of the doctor, also known in the form of "Primum Non Nocere" [I will see Non Nocere] ("First not harm"). Formulated by hippocrates.

Noli Tangere Circulos MEOS! - He touch my circles!

[Nari Tangere Circus MEOS!] About anything 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.

[Nomen Est Oman] In other words, the name says for himself: something reports a person, foreshadows his fate. At the heart of the Persian Float Comedy (IV, 4, 625): Selling a young girl named Lucrid, Single-colored Latin LUCRUM [LUBRUM] (profit), toxil convinces it that such a name promises a profitable deal.

Nomina Sunt Odiosa. - Names are undesirable.

[Nominal suntness Odion] Call to speak 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.

[non-bis in IDEM] This means that you do not punish twice for one misconduct. Compare: "With one will do not fight two skins."

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

[Non Kuratur, KVI Kurat] inscription on terms (public baths) in ancient Rome.

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

[Non Est Kulp Vini, SED Kulp Bibentis] from the two-deed Dionysius Katbna (II, 21).

Non Omnis Moriar. - Not all I die.

[Non Omnis Morira] So Horace in ODe (III, 30, 6), called "Monument" (see the article "Exegi Monumentum"), speaks of his verses, arguing that while the Supreme Priest will be ascended to the Capitol Hill, Making an annual mulabal about the good of Rome (which 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 Progredi EST Ragredy]

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

[Non Racks Est Lex, Sad Lex Est Racks]

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

[Non Schole, SED WITE Discimus] is based on - Explore Seineges ("Moral letters to Lucilia", 106, 12) Cabinet philosophers, whose reflections are separated from reality, and the mind is cluttered with useless information.

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

[Non Sampler Erunt Saturnalia] Compare: "Not all Cottage Maslenitsa", "Not all with a grazing, 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.

[Non Sassy Kvalis Eram] Supervas, Horace ("OD", IV, 1, 3) asks
The goddess of love Venus leave him alone.

NOSCE TE IPSUM. - Know yourself.

[NOSTE TE IPSUM] According to legend, this inscription was drawn at 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 [Goti Sayavon], leads Juvenal ("Satira", XI, 27).

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

[Novus Racks, Nova Lex] Compare: "New broom in a new behavior."

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

[Zulla ARA IN SE VErsatur] Cicero ("On the borders of good and evil", V, 6, 16) says that the goal of each science lies outside it: so, healing is a science of health.

Nulla Calamitas Sola. - The trouble is not [goes] alone.

[Nulla Calamitas Sil] Compare: "The trouble came - call the gate," "Bed Seven troubles."

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

[Nulla Dieces Siene Lines] Call Daily Exercise in His 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.

[Zulla Salyus Ballo] in "Aneida" Vergilian (XI, 362) So noble Latinian Drank asks King Rutulov Tourna, put an end to the war with Eneem, in which a lot of Latinians die: or retire, or fight the hero one on one to the daughter of Tsar Latina And the kingdom went to the winner.

Nunc Vino Pellite Curas. - Now Wine rolong concern.

[Nunk Wine Pallite Kuras] In Ode Horace (I, 7, 31), it turns to their 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 Russian!] "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 sancta simplicitas!] About whose naivety, inaccessibility. 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!

[About Tempora! About MEST!] Perhaps the most well-known 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 Roman oratory. 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.

[Okdatat, Duma IMPREET] So, according to the historian Tacitis (Annala, XIV, 9), replied by the power of Agrippine, the greatness of August, asteropartists 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.

[Oderent, Duma Matunta] The expression usually characterizes the power that holds 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.

[Oderent, Duma Sodley] According to Lveonia ("Tiberius", 59), the emperor Tiberius said so (42 G. BC - 37 AD), reading anonymous poems about her merciless. 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 [and if I can't, I will love against the will].

[Odero, Si Potero] Ovidi ("Love Elegia", III, 11, 35) talks about attitudes toward a cunning friend.

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

[Odet AMO] from the famous Twist of Katullah about love and hatred (No. 85): "Although 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 [in vain] spent oil and work.

[Oleuum, I can say the person who spent the time without benefit 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.

[Omnia Maa Maucum Porto] Source - told by Cicero ("Paradoxes", I, 1, 8) of the legend of Biante, one of the seven Greek wise men (VI century BC). The enemies were attacked by his city, and residents, hastily leaving at home, tried to capture with them as many things as possible. On the call to do the same Bian answered what exactly it does, because It always carries its true, inherent wealth for which knots and bags are not needed, - the treasures of the soul, the wealth of the mind. Paradox, but now Biant 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 Mutanutur, Mutabaren, Mutabuntur]

Omnia Praeclara RARA. - All beautiful [meets] rarely.

[Omnia Papelara PAPA] Cicero ("Lelia, or Friendship", XXI, 79) talks about how difficult it is to find a faithful 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, [and we will conquer Love!]

[Omnia Vancitis Amor, Et Nose Cedamus Amory] Abbreviated option: "Amor Omnia Vincit" [Amor Omnia Vancite] ("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.

[Optima Suntim Communis] Seneca ("Moral letters to Lucilia", 16, 7) suggests that all true thoughts he considers him.

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

[Optimum Madidamantum Quees Est] The saying belongs to the Roman doctor Cornelli Clean ("Centolation", V, 12).

Otia Dant Vitia. - The idleness generates vices.

[OTI DANT VITAI] Compare: "Labor feeds, and Linen spoils," "from idleness the foolishness is getting on, in the work of the will harvested." 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)

[Ocium Kum Dignitate] 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.

[Ocium post NEGOCIUM] Compare: "Making a business - Goulai boldly," "case time, fun hour."

PACTA SUNT SERVANDA. - Contracts should be followed.

[Sunterweed Sunter Pact] Compare: "Personal Money".

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

[PETE, NON ADDITION] Expression is used wheezing on their own example, convince a person 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.

[Pallet: Aut Amate, Out Student] Medieval saying.

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

[Pallide Morthe Futura] Virgil ("Aneida", IV, 645) talks about the Didon's abandoned by Eneeus, who decided to commit suicide in a 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!

[Phaem Et CircusSets!] Usually characterizes the limitedness of the desires of ordinary people, who do not care about 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.

[Parvi Libery, Parvum Malum] 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 to sleep not gives, and big - live. "

Parvum Parva Decent. - Small small to face.

[Parvum Parva Dhazant (Parvum Parva Dhazant)] Horace ("Messages", I, 7, 44), referring to his patron and to a friend of the storynut, whose name later became nominative, says that it is quite satisfied with his estate in the Sabin mountains (see "Hoc Erat In Votis") and does not attract him in the capital.

PAUPER UBIQUE JACET. - Poor is defeated everywhere.

[PAVPER CLEARVE YatsET] 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.

[Pekunia Narwus Balley] The expression is found in Cicero ("Philippika", V, 2, 6).

PECCANT REGES, PLECTUTUR ACHIVI. - sin the kings, and they suffer [simple] Ahaeis (Greeks).

[PEKKKANT RAGES, AHIVI PLAYTUTS] Compare: "Bars fight, 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.

[Pekunia Non Ewer] 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.

[Par Asper Hell Astra] 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!

[Pareat Mundus, Fiat Justicia!] "Fiat Justitia, Pereat Mundus" ("Yes, justice will come in and will die the world") - Ferdinand I, 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.)

[Parikulum in Mora] 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 the flight, seeing that he was impossible to slow.

Plaudite, Cives! - Draft, citizens!

[Plawdish, CIVAT!] One of the final 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.

[Captive Wanter Non Student Libantar]

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

[Plus Sonatat, Kwam Valnet] Seneca ("Moral letters to Lucilia", 40, 5) talks about the speeches of the demagogues.

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

[POETE NASTURTUR, OratBRES FINT] At the heart - words from the speech of Cicero "in defense of the poet Avula Licinia Archive" (8, 18).

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

[Pollice Verso] Turning the lowered thumb with the right hand to the chest, the audience solved the fate of the defeated gladiator: the winner who received a cup of gold coins from the organizers of the Games of Games. The expression is found in Juvenal (Satira, III, 36-37).

Populus Remedia Cupit. - The people craves drugs.

[Popo Ramadia will buy] Galen's saying, a personal doctor of Emperor Mark Auralia (rules in 161-180), his son-in-law-co-co-gentleman and son of Commoda.

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

[Post Noubeil Sol] 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" [Post Tenabras Lux] ("After the darkness - light").

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

[Intruter Vivere, Deyinde Philosophary] 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

[Primus Intere Pares] 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.

[Prior Tempore - Potiiza Yure] Legal norm called the right of the first owner (first capture). Compare: "Who slept, he ate".

pro ARIS ET FOCIS - for altars and foci [fight]

[About Aris Et Focis] In other words, protect all the most expensive. It is found at the title of Libya ("The History of Rome on the founding of the city", IX, 12, 6).

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

[Pulled AB Okulis, Pulled Ex EX MANE]

ProCul, Profani! - Tit off, uninitiated!

[Pulled Este, Profani!] Usually this is 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.

[Prosepina Nullum Cuput Fugit] At the heart - the words Horace ("ODD", 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.

[Pulchra RES Homo EST, SI HOMO EST] 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!

[Kvalis Artifax Pareo!] About any valuable, not used for its intended purpose, or about a person who did not realize himself. 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.)

[Kvalis Piere, Talis Filius]

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

[Kvalis Racks, Talis Greks]

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

[Kvalis Vir, Talisa et orazio] from Centoies Publication Syra (№ 848): "We are a reflection of the mind: What is the husband, such and speech." 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.

[Kvalis Vita, this Morsa] Compare: "Dog - dog death."

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

[Quandokwe Bonus Dormitat Homoreus] Horace ("Science of Poetry", 359) says that even in the poems of Homer there are weak points. Compare: "And there are spots in the sun."

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

[KVI AMAT ME, Amat At Canham Maye]]

QUI CANIT ARTE, CANAT,! - Who knows how to sing, let him sing, [who knows how to drink, let him drink]!

[CVISA ARTE CANITE, KVAT, KVI Bibit ARTE, Bibat!] Ovidi ("Science of Love", 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.

[KVI BENE AMAT, BENE CATIAGAT] 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] more.

[CVI Multimm Habet, plus buy] Compare: "Who's through the edge, that more is more", "appetite comes at the time of food", "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.

[KVI NON ZEL, NON AMAT]

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

[KVI Skibit, Bis Legit]

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

[KVI TERRET, PLUS IPSE TIMET]

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

[KVI Shotum Vult, Toma Pardit]

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

[QuIA Nominor Leo] 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?

[Kwid Est Waritas?] In the Gospel of John (18, 38), this is the famous question that Pontius Pilate, the procurator of the Roman province of Judea, asked Jesus to him in response to his words: "I was born on that and came on into the world to testify the truth; Anyone who is from the truth, listening to my eyes "(John, 18, 37).

QUID OPUS NOTA NOSCERE? - Why experience tested?

[Kwid Opus Note Noszhere?] 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.

[Quidkvid Discisis, Tibi Discisis] The expression is found in Petronia ("Satirikon", XLVI).

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

[Kwidkvid Latt, Uppaebit] from the Catholic anthem "Dies Irae" [Dies IRE] ("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. - [Quintyilius BAP,] Vernel [Me] Legions.

[Quintli Wae, Legiones Radde] Regret Non-return loss or call back something 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?

[CVIS BENE TSELET AMOREM?] 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.

[Kvis Leet Hack?] So speaks of 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?)

[QVO Vadis?] According to church legend, during the persecution of Christians in Rome under the emperor Nerno (OK. 65), 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.

[Code of Dubitas, NE Fetzaris] Expression is found at Plinia Jr. ("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.

[Code of Liek, Ingramum Est] In the poem of Ovid ("Love Elegia", II, 19, 3), the lover asks her husband to watch his wife at least in order for another roce to burn passion to her: because there is no "taste in the permitted no, the prohibition excites sharper "(Per. S. Shervinsky).

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

[Code Lieuceing Yovi, Non Lieuner Bovai] Compare: "Igumen is a matter, and the brethren go out!", "What can Pana, then you can not Ivan."

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

[Code Patis, Est Noskvam] Ovid in the Metamorphosis Poem (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.

[Code Skipsy, Skipsy] Usually it is 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.

[Code Uni Dixeris, Dixeris Omnibus]

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

[KVK EGO! (Velgil ("Aneida", 1,135) is the words of God Neptune, addressed to the winds, outraged-shim without his knowledge of the sea to break up the rocks of the ships of the Enee (mythical ancestor of the Romans), thereby turning out the service unallone Hero Junon, Jupiter's spouse.

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

[Quotas Hominsins, that senthenzie] Compare: "One hundred heads, a hundred minds", "the mind to mind does not have to be", "everyone has his mind head" (Gregory 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,

[Ra Bane Gast]

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

[Ram Tence, Warba Skwantur] 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.

[Rapethicio Est Mather Studiors]

Requiem aeternam. - Eternal peace [give them, Lord].

[Raqueem Eernam Don Eis, Doming] 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,

[Raquareskat in Paza] in other words, the world of Grata 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" [Raquiescat in Pizza] - "Yes, it will read (yes it is restored) in the resin."

RES IPSA LOQUITUR. The thing says itself [for itself].

[RES IPSA Lokatori] Compare: "A good product praises myself", "a good piece will find a coolie."

RES, Non Verba. - [Need] things, not words.

[RES, Non Warba]

Res Sacra Miser. - Unhappy - the Holy Case.

[RES Sakra Mizar] The inscription on the building of a former charity society in Warsaw.

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

[Roma Lokut, Cavza Finit] 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.

[SEPE EYYUM VERTAS] style (style) - 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.

[Salus Populi Supcham Lex] The expression is found at Cicero ("On the laws", III, 3, 8). "SALUS POPULI SUPREMA LEX ESTO" [Esto] ("The benefit of the people will be the highest law") - Missouri's motto.

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

[SAPREE AVDE] Horace ("Messages", I, 2, 40) speaks of the desire to reasonably arrange their lives.

SAPIENTI SAT. - Smart enough.

[Sapienti Sat] Compare: "Intelligent: Pauca" [Intelligenty Pavka] - "Understanding [Enough] Non-Many" (an intellectual is understanding), "smart will understand with a half-one." 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.

[Sapitzia Governor Navis] is given in the collection of aphorisms compiled by Erazm Rotterdam ("Adagia", V, 1, 63), with reference to titting, Roman comedian 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 is typical [not to be ashamed] to change [your] opinion.

[Sapenthis Est Master Consilium]

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

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