INDEX OF QUOTATIONS AND FOREIGN PHRASES. [The figures in brackets refer to the pages.] Abeunt studia in mores (209): Studies pass into [i.e., go to Adeste, si, etc. (6): Come now, if anything remains for me to do. Amici curiæ.. ... Parasiti curia (228): 'friends of the court' parasites of the court. Animasque in vulnere (231): And leave their lives ['souls'] At domus, etc. (151): But the house of Æneas shall rule over Atque is habitas, etc. (63): The temper of men's minds was Cæsarem portas (169): You carry Cæsar and his fortune. Concessum propter duritiem cordis (170): a thing allowed on Conflata magna invidia (54): When great ill-will has been Consilium Pompeii (131): Pompey follows the right Themis- Cum non sis, etc. (39): When you are no longer what you De facto (41): as a fact, as an actual possession. adroitness which finds an easy and graceful outlet on all Devita profanas, etc. (11): Avoid profane novelties of words Dolendi modus (57): There is a limit to grieving, but none to Duces belli (223), military leaders. Ecce in deserto ... Ecce in penetralibus (8): Behold, he is in Erant in officio (55): They were full of zeal, but more in- Et conversus Deus (41): And God turned to behold the works Faber quisque (167): Every man is the architect of his own Feri, si, etc. (6): Strike, if it be for the good of the Roman Fons turbatus, etc. (224): A righteous man being cast in his Hæc pro amicitiâ (109): These things, out of regard for our Hinc usura vorax (57): Hence usury rapacious, and interest Hoc agere (87), keep to the business in hand. Hominem delirum (104): A madman, who wrecks weighty Idem manebat (178): He remained the same, when it was no Ignavum fucos pecus (170): The drones, an idle swarm, they Illam Terra parens (54): Her did mother Earth, inflamed with Ille etiam cæcos, etc. (53): He also [the sun] often gives warn- Illi mors gravis (40): Death falls heavy on him, who, too well In illo viro (168): There was in him such strength of body Iniquum petas (207): Ask for more than is just, in order to In nocte consilium (87): Night brings counsel. In studio rei, etc. (147): In his pursuit of wealth it was plain In sudore vultus alieni (149, 170), in the sweat of another's face. eat bread. In veste varietas (11): Let there be variety in the garment, Invidia festos (35): Envy keeps no holidays. Ira hominis (14): The wrath of man doth not fulfil the justice Jam Tiberium vires, etc. (6): Tiberius was fast losing his Judicis officium (226): It is a judge's office to inquire not only Jus civitatis (126), the right of citizenship; jus commercii, etc.: making and receiving bequests], of suffrage, of holding Juventutem egit (176): He spent a youth full of errors, nay of Laudando præcipere (216), to instruct by praising. Legi a se, etc. (63): His soldiers were levied, not bought. Liberiùs, quàm, etc. (56): More freely than was compatible Livia, conjugii, etc. (6) Farewell, Livia, and keep after me Magna civitas (106): A great city is a great solitude. Magno conatu nugas (103), [produce] trifles with great effort. Melior natura (67), a better nature. Memento quod es, etc. (81): Remember that thou art man. Remember that thou art God, or God's vice-gerent. Multum incola fuit (164): My soul hath been long a so- Negotiis pares (120, 223), equal to conducting affairs. Nomen bonum (216): A good name like fragrant ointment. Non est curiosus (30) : An inquisitive man is sure to be malev- Non est jam dicere (66): We cannot now say: As the people, Non inveniet (85): He shall not find faith on the earth. Nos scimus (230): We know that the law is good, provided that a man use it lawfully. Nunc dimittis (7): St. Luke ii. 29. Octogesimus octavus (154): The 88th is a year of wonders. Omnium consensu (43): By common consent he was fit for Omnium quæ dixerat (220): He had an art of displaying to Optimi consiliarii (87): The best counsellors are the dead. Optimus ille (163): He best asserts the soul's freedom, who Padre commune (212), common Father, Father of all alike. Participes curarum (108, 223), associates in their cares. Perpetui principes (222), perpetual princes. Per saltum (32), at a bound. Pessimum genus (217), the worst sort of enemies, those that Philippis iterum (152): Thou shalt see me again at Philippi. Plenus rimarum sum (84): I am full of chinks. Pluet super eos (226): He shall rain snares upon them. Pompa mortis (5) It is the trappings of death that terrify. Primum mobile (55, 69, 213), 'the first moveable' or 'first Principis est (86): A prince's greatest virtue is to know his men. Propagatores or Propugnatores imperii (223): Extenders or |