| A | B |
|---|
| Nolens volens | willing or not |
| Rem tuam custōdī | Guard your possessions |
| E vestigio | From where one stands |
| Intempesta nox | The dead of night |
| Ora et labora | Pray and work |
| Satis iam eventuum | "He had now had enough of success, enough of disaster.” (Win some, lose some) |
| Magis illa iuvant, quae pluris emuntur | Those things please more that cost us more. |
| Date et dabitur vobis | Ask, and it shall be given you. |
| Auribus teneo lupum | I hold the wolf by the ears. |
| Veni, vidi, vici | I came, I saw, I conquered |
| Aut dic aut accipe calcem. | Either speak or receive a kick. |
| Ad sum, qui feci | Here I am, who have done this. |
| Suus cuique mos | To each his own way |
| Ne difficilia optemus | Let us not wish for difficult things (Cicero) |
| Fortiter, fideliter, feliciter | boldly, faithfully, happily |
| Non nobis nascimur | We are not born for ourselves alone |
| Nec laudas nisi mortuos poetas | Only dead poets are praised |
| O tempora! O mores! | Oh, the times! Oh, the customs! |
| Optimum quidque rarissimum est | The better a thing is, the rarer it is. |
| Nihil est magna somnianti | Nothing is great to the dreamer |
