| A | B |
|---|
| beneficium accipere lībertātem est vēndere | To accept a favor is to sell one's freedom. |
| frāter, avē atque valē | Brother, hail and farewell ! |
| habeās corpus | You may have the body. |
| in vīnō, in īrā in puerō semper est vêritâs | In wine, anger and a child there is always truth. |
| lapsus linguae | A slip of the tongue. |
| maximum remedium īrae mora est | The greatest cure for anger is delay. |
| mortuī nōn dolent | Dead men don't feel pain. |
| nēmō nisi suā culpā diū dolet | No one grieves for a long time unless it's his/her own fault. |
| nēmō malus fēlīx | No evil person is happy. |
| numquam ex malō patre bonus fîlius | A good son never comes from a bad father. |
| Paete, nōn dolet. | Paetus, it doesn't hurt. |
| sapiēns ut sōl permanet; stultus autem ut lūna mūtātur | A wise person remains as the sun; but a foolish person changes like the moon. |
| sīc semper tyrannīs | Thus always to tyrants. |
| spēs mea in Deō | My hope is in God. |
| ubi opēs, ibi amīcī | Where there is wealth, there are friends. |
| ut ver dat flōrem, studium sīc reddit honōrem | As spring brings a flower, so study brings honor. |
| sīc trānsit glōria mundī | So goes the glory of the world. |
| spem redūxit | Hope restored. [motto of New Brunswick] |
| pācem et vēritātem dīligite | Cherish peace and truth. [motto of Mt Mercy College, IA] |
| favēte linguīs | Favor with your tongues, i.e. Be silent! |
| īra furor brevis est | Anger is a brief madness. |
| magnae spēs altera Rōmae | A second hope of great Rome, i.e. Ascanius |
| ille dolet vērē, quī sine teste dolet | He mourns honestly who mourns without witnesses. |
| ubi amīcī, ibi opēs | Where there are friends, there is wealth. |
