fjcl pmaq extended

"A new order of the ages" - found on the \$1 bill

"A sound mind in a sound body" - Juvenal

"always faithful" - U.S. Marine Corps

"always prepared" - U.S. Coast Guard

"art for the sake of art" - Metro Goldwyn Mayer logo

"Art is long, life is short" - Horace

"As a true translator you will take care not to translate word for word" - Horace

"beware of the dog" - found on a mosaic in Pompeii

"By this sign you will conquer" - Constantine saw this in the sky before the battle of the Milvian bridge

"Even you, Brutus?" - Julius Caesar

"Fools laugh at the Latin language" - Ovid

"fortune favors the bold" - Virgil

"from sea to sea" - national motto of Canada

"God looks with favor on our undertakings" - found on \$1 bill

"I came, I saw, I conquered" - Julius Caesar

"It is difficult to retain what you may have learned unless you should practice it" - Pliny the Younger

"Make haste slowly" - Augustus

"Seize the day" - Horace

"swifter, higher, stronger" - motto of modern Olympics

"the die is cast" - the Caesar, as he was about to cross the Rubicon

"To err is human" - Seneca

a city in a garden (Chicago)

a constant companion (go with me)

a fallacy in which a rule is considered universally true despite circumstance

a first among equals

A lover of pure speech - Julius Caesar

a matter already judged

a method of living

a necessity

a rare bird

A rare bird on this earth, like nothing so much as a black swan - Juvenal

a set of beliefs, literally "I believe"

a substitute

a substitute

A woman is always fickle and changeable - Vergil

a.c. - before meals

A.D. - in the year of our Lord

A.H. - every other hour

A.M. - before noon

A.U.C. - from the founding of the city

A.U.C. - from the founding of the city

ab initio - from the beginning

Ad astra per aspera - to the stars through darkness

ad infinitum - forever

ad lib. - at pleasure

after death

after the battle, the reward

after this, therefore on account of this

against a lucky man a god scarcely has power - Publilius Syrus

Alis volat propriis - she flies by her own wings

Always progressing

amazing to say

among the last things, at the point of death

An agreement of rash men - Cicero

an argument which leads to infinite causes that don't have a beginning

an empty threat

an extremely ignorant person

an honorable death is better than a shameful life - Tacitus

an unwelcome person

And if they soar too high the sun may scorch them - Ovid

anew

anno domini

another self

another self

aq. - water

arbor potestas - tree power

arguments that try to disprove statements by showing it leads to a ridiculous conclusion

art for the sake of art - MGM studios

Art is to conceal art - Ovid

Artes, scientia, veritas - arts, knowledge, truth

As many men, so many opinions - 8Terrence

As with our fathers, may God be with us (Boston)

Audemus iura nostra defendere - we dare defend our rights

austriae est imperare orbi universo - it is austria's destiny to rule the whole world

aut disce aut discede - either learn or leave

b.i.d - twice a day

bees are not of a solitary nature - Varro

before the war

blank slate

bread and circuses

bridge of donkeys, Euclid's fifth proposition in geometry

burden of proving

by heads

by itself; essentially

by one's peers

by right ; by law

by spoken word; orally

by the day

by the grace of god - coins of UK, Canada, and Australia

by the very fact itself

by the year

by things; a puzzle which uses pictures

by virtue of office

by way of

c - with

cast of characters

caught in the act

cause of war

Cedant arma togae - let arms yield to the toga (peace)

certa bonum certamen - fight the good fight

cf. - compare

circa

circa

Civium in morius rei publicae salus - the welfare of the states lies in the character of its citizens

confer - compare

Conquer by means of true virtue - Plautus

Crescat scientia, vita excolatur - let knowledge grow, let life be enriched

Crescit eundo - it grows as it goes

curare - to care for

curriculum vitae

de minimis maximum - from the smallest (particles comes) the greatest (power)

defense of being elsewhere

dei sub numine viget - under the providence of God it flourishes

Deo gratias habeamus - let us have thanks to God

descende ad terram - descend to earth

Dirigo - I point the way

Disciplina praesidium civitatis - training, the defense of the state

dispense

Ditat deus - God enriches

divide and rule

do not despair, never give up

do, make

domine, dirige nos - Lord guide us

dramatis personae

dreadful is the state of mind that is anxious about the future - Seneca

drunk

Dum spiro, spero - while there's life, there's hope

e.g. - for example

Ecce quam bonum - behold how good

enacted after the fact; retroactive

Ense petit placidam sub libertate quietem - with a sword she seeks calm peace under liberty

entirely

eruditio et religio - learning and religion

Eruditio populi liberi spes gentium - the education of free people is the hope of humanity

Esse quam videri - to be rather than to seem

Esto perpetua - may it last forever

et al. - and others

et ux. - and wife

etc. - and so forth, and the rest

Every lover is a soldier - Ovid

ex scientia tridens - power over the sea from knowledge

Excelsior - ever higher

facta non verba - deeds not verbs

fare fac - say it, do it!

father of his country

festina lente - make haste slowly

fiat lux - let there be light

finding of the jury

fire tests gold, hardship tests strong men - Seneca

flourished

fluctuat nec mergitur - she is tossed by the waves but does not sink

foolish fire, something misleading

for and against

For the benefit of the world (Panama)

for the greater glory of god - jesuits motto

for the people's good

for the public welfare

for the sake of appearance

for this purpose

for what good, to whose advantage

former, once

fortes fortuna juvat - fortune helps the brave

fortiter, feliciter, fideliter - bravely, happily, faithfully

friend of the court

from here, light and sacred draughts (Cambridge)

from many peoples, strength (Saskatchewan)

from outside

from the absurd

from the beginning

from the books of

from the egg to the apple or from start to finish

god from the machine

God's voice

goodbye

Grammarians dispute - Horace

gtt. - drops

h.s. - at bedtime

he carries a stone in one hand, and shows bread in the other - Plautus

he goes out; they go out

He grieves truly who grieves without a witness - Martial

He has gone away, withdrawn, escaped, burst forth! - Cicero

He is no writer whose verses no one reads - Martial

He who doesn't know how to lie doesn't know how to live

he who is silent consents

he who was fleeing will do battle again

he who writes reads twice

he/she leaves, way out

hello and goodbye

holy of holies; a very personal place

horn of plenty

human being, wise human

I bring these gifts to you (Newfoundland)

I delight in the truth (Bryn Mawr College)

I do not want to contest; essentially admitting guilt

I hate and I love - Catullus

I have sinned

I have written this, not as having abundance of leisure, but out of love for you. - Cicero

I tell of wars and a hero (vergil)

I think, therefore I am (Descartes)

I undertake and I achieve

I will please

i.e. - that is, in other words

ibid. - in the same place

id. - the same (author)

ignorance of the law excuses no one

immediately

imperium in imperio - an empire in an empire

in a test tube

in a vacuum, without considering other factors

In Deo speramus - in God we trust

in fact; actually

in good faith, genuine

in its natural place

In lumine tuo videbimus lumen - in your light, we shall see the light

in memory of

in one's absence

in one's own right

in practice

in proportion; according to a fixed share

in series

in the matter of; concerning

in the middle of things

in the place of a parent

in this sign you will conquer

in wine their is truth

increase and multiply; motto of Maryland??

indefinitely; without setting a day

ipsa scientia potestas est - knowledge itself is power

it does not follow; an illogical statement

It is difficult suddenly to lay aside a long cherished love - Catullus

it is sweet and fitting to die for one's country - Horace

it is the heart that makes one eloquent - Quintillian

Iustitia omnibus - Justice for all

J.D. - lawyer

Judge a tree by its fruit, not by its leaves - Phaedrus

Labor omnia vincit - work conquers all

lap of life, resume

latin motto of Louis XIV (of France)

lb. - pound

learn and teach (University of Sheffield)

let him/hear leave; a permission to leave

let it stand (printing term)

let the buyer beware

Let them illuminate the earth
(Amherst College)

let there be light (Genesis)

literally foster child, graduate of a school or college

literally foster child, graduate of a school or college

Litteris dedicata et omnibus artibus - dedicated to letters and all the arts

long live

Lux et lex - light and law

Lux et Veritas - light and truth

Lux et veritas - Light and truth

lux fiat - let there be light

lux fiat - let there be light

Lux hominum vita - light, the life of men

Lux sit - let there be light

m. - at midday, noon

M.D. - medical doctor, doctor of medicine

M.O. - a method of working

masterpiece

memorized

Mens agitat molem - mind moves the mass

mens et manus - mind and hand

Mihi cura futuri - my care is for the future

Montani semper liberi - mountaineers are always free

much in little

my fault

my mind shudders to remember - Vergil

My poems are naughty but my life is pure - Martial

N.B. - note well (pay attention to this)

n.p.o. - nothing by mouth

Nil sine magno labore - nothing without great labor

Nil sine numine - nothing without divine guidance

no more beyond, perfection

no one is above the law

no one provokes me with impunity (Scotland)

nobody's land

nobody's thing

noli irritare leonem - do not irritate a lion

noli irritare leonem - do not irritate a lion

noli me tangere - don't touch me

noli me tangere - don't touch me

noli me tangere - don't touch me

noli mentiri - don't lie

non mihi, sed Deo et regi - not for me, but for God and for king

non mihi, sed Deo et regi - not for me, but for God and for king

non ministrari sed ministrare - not to be served but to serve

non nobis, sed omnibus - not for us, but for all

non nobis, sed omnibus - not for us, but for all

non rep. - do not repeat

Non sibi, sed suis - not for herself, but for her own

non vi, sed mente - not by force, but by mind

not for ourselves alone are we born - Cicero

not of sound mind

nothing comes from nothing - Lucretius

nothing is uglier than a bald man with hair

nourishing mother

numen lumen - god is light

nunc aut numquam - now or never

o.d. - right eye