Motto of the island of Sint Maarten, a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, and of King City Secondary School in King City, Ontario, CanadaĪ phrase deriving from the Nadere Reformatie movement in the seventeenth century Dutch Reformed Church and widely but informally used in Reformed and Presbyterian churches today. Motto of the city of Victoria, British Columbia Latin maxim often associated with the burden of proof The necessity of proof always lies with the person who lays charges Semper necessitas probandi incumbit ei qui agit Lord de Ramsey, House of Lords, 21 January 1998 We're always in the manure only the depth varies. Semper in excretia sumus solim profundum variat Unofficial motto of the United States Navy Lovania Leuven and the House of Wrigley-Pimley-McKerr Also the motto of the City of Leicester and Prince George's County. Used as motto of Elizabeth College, Guernsey, Channel Islands, which was founded by Elizabeth I, and of Ipswich School, to whom Elizabeth granted a royal charter. Personal motto of Elizabeth I, appears above her royal coat of arms. Motto of Carl Jacobsen and name of a line of beers by Danish brewery Carlsberg. Motto of the 45th Infantry Division (United States) and its successor, the 45th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (United States) It became proverbial during the Middle Ages. Once in a year one is allowed to go crazyĬoncept expressed by various authors, such as Seneca, Saint Augustine and Horace. incert.Ī Virgi's verse, means when you stop trying, then you lose Used in biological classification to indicate that there is no agreement as to which higher order grouping a taxon should be placed into. The "seat" refers to the Holy See the vacancy refers to the interregnum between two popes.
#Meaning of superbia in proelia pro
Sed ipse spiritus postulat pro nobis, gemitibus inenarrabilibusīut the same Spirit intercedes incessantly for us, with inexpressible groans
From Horace, Epistularum liber secundus (1, 117) and quoted in Fielding's Tom Jones lit: "Learned or not, we shall write poems without distinction." Scribimus indocti doctique poemata passimĪs translated by Philip Francis. Motto of now defunct publisher Small, Maynard & Company
That is to say to wit namely in a legal caption, it provides a statement of venue or refers to a location.
#Meaning of superbia in proelia free
Motto of several institutions, such as the Free University of Brussels ( Vrije Universiteit Brussel). Stated originally by Sir Francis Bacon in Meditationes Sacrae (1597), which in modern times is often paraphrased as scientia est potestas or scientia potentia est (knowledge is power).
Knowledge is the adornment and protection of the Empire Motto of Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería Motto of the United States Coast Guard Academy. Motto of St Vincent's College, Potts Point Unknown origin, probably adapted from Horace's ode III (Exegi monumentum aere perennius). One of the two favorite saying of Augustus. That which has been done well has been done quickly enough Sat celeriter fieri quidquid fiat satis bene Motto of Universidad de las Américas, Puebla, Cholula, Mexico. Motto of University of Deusto, Bilbao, San Sebastián, Spain. Motto of The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong. Motto of Christchurch Girls' High School, New Zealand. One of the mottos of the Ateneo schools in the Philippines. Often extended to dictum sapienti sat est ("enough has been said for the wise", commonly translated as "a word to the wise is enough"). Indicates that something can be understood without any need for explanation, as long as the listener has enough wisdom or common sense. The phrase is common usage as a university motto.įrom Plautus. Made popular in Kant's essay Answering the Question: What Is Enlightenment? defining the Age of Enlightenment. Referring to a more sacred and/or guarded place, within a lesser guarded, yet also holy location.įrom Horace's Epistularum liber primus, Epistle II, line 40. Refers to the Papacy or the Holy See.Īlso sancte sapienter (holiness, wisdom), motto of several institutions. Often now given in English "errors and omissions excluded" or "e&oe".Īddressing oneself to someone whose title is unknown.| The title of paintings by Albrecht Dürer and Leonardo da Vinci.Īppears on statements of "account currents". Refers to two expressions that can be interchanged without changing the truth value of the statements in which they occur.Ĭhristian epithet, usually referring to Jesus. Quoted by John Locke in his Second Treatise, On Civil Government, to describe the proper organization of government. The welfare of the people is to be the highest lawįrom Cicero's De Legibus, book III, part III, sub. A leap in logic, by which a necessary part of an equation is omitted.Ī Roman Silver Age maxim, also the school motto of Wellingborough School.
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