| A | B |
|---|
| alea iacta est | the die has been cast |
| dulce et decorum est pro partria mori | sweet and fitting is it to die for one's country |
| sesquipedalia veba | foot and a half long words |
| senex bis puer | an old man is twice a boy |
| mens sana in corpore sano | sound mind sound body |
| quot homines tot sententiae | as many opinions as people |
| ad astra per ardua | to the stars through adversity |
| qui tacet consentit | he who is quiet agrees |
| quae fuerunt vitia mores sunt | what were once vices are now customs |
| quem Iuppiter vult perder prius dementat | whom Juppiter wishes to destry, he first drives mad |
| malum est consilium quod mutari non potest | it is a bad plan which cannot be changed |
| homines id quod volunt credunt | men believe what they want to believe |
| qui vult non dare debet rogare | he who does not want to give, ought not to ask |
| catus amat piscem sed non vult timere planatas | a cat my love fish, but does not wish to wet his paws |
| non semper ea quae videntur | things are not always what they seem to be |
| ubi innocens damnatur, pars patriae ex sultat | when an innocent person is condemed, part of the country dies |
| paritur pax bello | peace is born from war |
| date et dabitur vobis | give and it will be given to you |
| nulla placere div nec vivere carmina, possunt quae scribuntur aquae portoribus | no verses are able to be pleasing or last longer than those which will be written by the drinkers of water |
| mundus depici vult | the world wishes to be decieved |
| nihil dictum est quod non prius dictum est | nothing has been said which has not beeen said before |
| ira furor brevis est | anger is short of madness |
| pauca sed bona | few things but good things |
| dulce bellum inexpertis | war is sweet for the inexperienced |
| laudari a viro laudato | to be praised by a praised man |
| mars gravior sub pace latet | a more serious war lies under peace |
| maxima bella ex levissimis causis | the greatest wars come from the smallest causes |
| pessimum genus inimicorum laudantes | the worst kind of enemy is one that praises |
| dulcissima prima voluptas | pleasure is sweetest the first time |
| brevis ipsa vita est sed malis fit longor | life itself is short, but it is made longer by misfortunes |
| peior est bello timor ipse belli | the fear of war is worse than war itself |
| usus est optimus magister | experience is the best teacher |
| ad praesens ova cras pullis sunt meliora | eggs today are better than chickens tomorrow |
| a missum quod nescitur non amittur | a thing having been lost which is not known is not lost |
| ab ovo usque ad mala | from the egg up to the apple |
| altus, citus, fortus | higher, quicker, stronger |
| corruptissma in republica plurime leges [sunt] | there are many laws in a most corrupt state |
| crudelius est quam mori semper timer mortem | it is cruler to always be afraid of death than it is to die |
| eventus stultorum magister | experience is the teacher of the stupid |
| ammisum quod nescitur non amittur | a thing having been lost which is not known is not lost |
| in aere piscari, in mare venari | to fish in the air, to hunt in the sea |
| non progredi est regredi | not to progress is to regress |
| vir sapit qui pauca loquitur | he who speaks little is wise |
| ab ovo usque ad mala | from eggs to apples |
| canis timidus vehementius latrat quam mordet | a frightened dog barks more fiercely than it bites |
| crudelius est quam mori semper timere mortem | it is cruler to be afraid of death than it is to die |
| dum loquor, hora fugit | while i speak, time flies |
| exegi monumentum aere perennius | i have created a monument more lasting than bronze |
| honos habet onus | honor posseses burden |
| nomina stultorum parentibus haerent | the names of fools sticks to walls |
| ovem lupo committere | to entrust a sheep to a wolf |
| paratae lacrimae insidias non fletum indicant | prepared tears indicate treachery, not weeping |
| stultitiam simulare prudentia summa est | it is the heighest wisdom to feign stupidity |
| stultum est timere quod vitare non potes | it is stupid to fear that which cannot be avoided |
| timeo hominem unius libri | i fear the man of one book |
| ubi fumus, ibi ignis | where there is smoke, there is fire |
| vox audita perit littera scripta manet | the voice having been heard dies, the written word remains |
| trahimur omnes studio laudis | we are all attracted by our desire for praise |
