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Visit us online www.bolchazy.com Juno Sententia Latina ad Diem 1. Domina omnium et rēgīna ratiō. Reason is the mistress and queen of all. (Cicero) 2. Difficile est modum tenēre in omnibus. It is difficult to keep moderation in everything. (St. Jerome) 3. Sōlem . . . ē mundō tollere videntur quī amīcitiam ē vītā tollunt. Those who remove friendship from life seem to take the sun from the world. (Cicero) 4. Septem hōrās dormīre satis juvenīque senīque. Seven hours sleep is enough for young and old. (Medieval) 5. Dulcis amor patriae, dulce vidēre suōs. Sweet is love of country, sweet it is to see one’s own family. (Anon.) 6. Nōn quia difficilia sunt, nōn audēmus; sed quia nōn audēmus, difficilia sunt. Not because things are difficult are we not bold; but because we are not bold, things are difficult. (Seneca) 7. Errāre est hūmānum. To err is human. (Anon.) 8. Anguillam caudā tenēs. You are holding an eel by the tail. (Anon.) 9. Ars est cēlāre artem. It is the function of art to conceal art. (Anon.) 10. Omnia scīre volunt omnēs, sed discere nōlunt. Everybody wants to know everything, but they do not want to learn. (Medieval) 11. Nec male olēre mihī nec bene olēre placet. Neither smelling bad nor smelling good is pleasing to me. (Ausonius) 12. Amāre et sapere vix deō concēditur. To be in love and keep one’s senses is a thing which is hardly given to a god. (Publilius Syrus) 13. Dulce est dēsipere in locō. It is pleasant to play the fool at the proper time and place. (Horace) 14. Nescit nātūram mūtāre pecūnia pūram. Money does not know how to change an incorrupt nature. (Medieval) 15. Testis nēmō in suā causā esse dēbet. No one ought to be a witness in his own case. (Legal) 16. Stultum facit Fortūna quem vult perdere. Whom Fortune wishes to destroy she makes foolish. (Publilius Syrus) 17. Dum fēmina plōrat, dēcipere labōrat. When a woman cries, she is trying to deceive. (Medieval) 18. Quī timidē rogat docet negāre. Who asks in a timid fashion is teaching the person he asks to refuse. (Seneca) 19. Linguam compescere virtūs nōn est minima. To hold one’s tongue is a very great virtue. (Anon.) 20. Amāre simul et sapere ipsī Jovī nōn datur. The ability to love and be wise at the same time is not given to Jupiter himself. (Anon.) 21. Fēlīx quī quod amat dēfendere fortiter audet. Happy is he who dares to defend bravely that which he loves. (Medieval) 22. Ut ager quamvīs fertilis sine cultūrā frūctuōsus esse nōn potest, sīc sine doctrīnā animus. Just as a field, however fertile, cannot be fruitful without cultivation, so the mind cannot be productive without education. (Cicero) 23. In malīs spērāre bene, nisī innocēns, nēmō solet. No one, except an innocent person, is accustomed to being optimistic in difficult circumstances. (Publilius Syrus) 24. Ōrāre est labōrāre. Working is praying. (Motto of Benedictine order) 25. Dīligere parentēs prīma nātūrae lēx. The first law of nature is to love one’s parents. (Valerius Maximus) 26. Difficile est trīstī fingere mente jocum. It is hard to make a joke with a sad heart. (Lygdamus) 27. Jūsta . . . ab injūstīs petere īnsipientia est. It is foolishness to seek justice from the unjust. (Plautus) 28. Sī Deus prō nōbis, quis contrā nōs? If God is for us, who is against us? (New Testament) 29. Male facere quī vult numquam nōn causam invenit. A person who wants to do evil always finds reason. (Publilius Syrus) 30. Nec scīre fās est omnia. It is not permitted to know everything. (Horace) © 2015 Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers, Inc. For the source of these Latin sententiae and their intended literal English translations, see Lectiones Primae and Lectiones Secundae in Artes Latinae, published by Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers.
Latin Literature Workbook Series A Vergil Workbook 2nd Edition Also available for • Caesar • Catullus • Cicero • Horace • Ovid Ivnivs 2016 • MMXVI • Solis Lvnae Martis Mercvrii Iovis Veneris Satvrni I ◆ Kalendae II ◆ IV Non. III ◆ III Non. IV ◆ Pridie Non. V ◆ Nonae VI ◆ VIII Idvs VII ◆ VII Idvs VIII ◆ VI Idvs IX ◆ V Idvs X ◆ IV Idvs XI ◆ III Idvs Vestalia Vestalia Vestalia Vestalia Vestalia XII ◆ Pridie Idvs XIII ◆ Idvs XIV ◆ XVIII Kal. XV ◆ XVII Kal. XVI ◆ XVI Kal. XVII ◆ XV Kal. XVIII ◆ XIV Kal. Vestalia Vestalia Vestalia Vestalia XIX ◆ XIII Kal. XX ◆ XII Kal. XXI ◆ XI Kal. XXII ◆ X Kal. XXIII ◆ IX Kal. XXIV ◆ VIII Kal. XXV ◆ VII Kal. XXVI ◆ VI Kal. XXVII ◆ V Kal. XXVIII ◆ IV Kal. XXIX ◆ III Kal. XXX ◆ Pridie Kal.
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