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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Propria domus omnium optima.
One's own home is the best of all.
Rīdent stolidī verba Latīna.
Fools laugh at the Latin language. -Ovid
Avītō viret honōre.
He flourishes by the importance of his ancestors.
Saepe creat mollīs aspera spīna rosās.
Often the prickly thorn produces tender roses. -Ovid
Curta supellex
Scanty furniture, "not much upstairs"; ignorant/stupid
Nōn est ad astra mollis ē terrīs via.
There is no easy way from the earth to the stars. -Seneca
Dē gustibus nōn est disputandum.
One ought not to argue about tastes.
Salūs populī suprēma lēx.
The safety of the people is the highest law. -Cicero
Fervet olla, vīvit amīcitia.
(As long as) the pot boils, friendship is alive.
Nūllum magnum ingenium sine mixtūrā dēmentiae fuit.
There has not been any great talent without an element of madness. -Seneca
Pānis rādix vīnum cēna pauperōrum
Bread, turnip, wine: the dinner of the poor
Dīs aliter visum.
It seemed otherwise to the Gods. -Vergil
Fabās indulcet famēs.
Hunger sweetens beans.
Ab ōvō usque ad māla.
From the egg right to the apples. -Horace
Aqua profunda est quiēta.
Deep water is calm. (Still waters run deep.)
Absēns hērēs nōn erit.
The absent person will not be an heir.
in locō parentis
in the place of a parent
Quōs amor vērus tenuit, tenēbit.
Those whom true love has held, it will go on holding. -Seneca
Maxima dēbētur puerō reverentia.
The greatest respect is due a child. -Juvenal
Colossus magnitūdinem suam servābit etiam sī steterit in puteō.
A giant will keep his size even though he will have stood in a well. -Seneca
Experienta docet.
Experience teaches.
Ā cane nōn magnō saepe tenētur aper.
A boar is often held by a not large dog. -Ovid
Uxōrem accēpī; dōte imperium vēndidī.
I have taken a wife; I have sold my sovereignty for a dowry. -Plautus
Perfer et obdūrā; dolor hic tibi prōderit ōlim.
Be patient and tough; some day this pain will be useful to you. -Ovid
Lānam fēcit, domī mānsit.
She did her wool; she stayed at home. (The epitaph of a good wife)
Cēdant arma togae.
Let arms yield to the toga.
Materiam superābat opus.
The workmanship was better than the subject matter. -Ovid
Vestis bona quaerit habērī.
A good garment seeks to be worn.
Mendācem oportet esse memorem.
A liar must be good at remembering. -Quintilian