Latin phrases about love
Starting with phrase number 86

86. Pondus meum amor meus; eo feror, quocumque feror - My weight is my love; by that i am drawn wherever i am carried (Philosophical term - Augustine)
87. Praetor a suis volebat amari - The magistrate wanted to be loved by his family
88. Puella dominicana, feria secunda non Amat - Sunday girl does not love Mondays
89. Pulsat, ululat, ama et clama ab absordo - Hit, shed tears, love and cry out loud at the absurdity
90. Punica fides - Punic faith (Love for the Carthaginian, representing treachery)
91. Puri sermonis amator - Lover of pure and simple speach (said of Julius Caesar by Terence)
92. Quem di diligunt, adolescens moritur - The ones who are loved by the gods die young (Plautus - Only the good die young)
93. Qui bene amat, bene castigat - Who loves well, punishes well
94. Qui me amat, amet et canem meum - Anyone who loves me should also love my dog
95. Qui studet optatam cursu contingere metam multa tulit fecitque puer, sudavit et alsit Abstinuit Venere et Baccho - He who wants to achieve his desired career goal, as a child must endure and do a lot of things, sweat a lot, and experience harsh cold, and refrain from Venus (goddess of love) an Bacchus (god of wine) (Horace - Arts Poetica - Motto used by arts students)
96. Quis nos separabit a caritate Christi? - Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?
97. Quod me nutrit me destruit - The one who nourishes me, destroys me (Love phrase)
98. Sero te amavi, pulchritudo tam antiqua et tam nova - Too late have I loved you, beauty so ancient and so new (St. Augustine - Alluding to his late conversion to Christianity)
99. Serva me, servabo te - Save me, save you (Philosophical term, also love phrase - Petronius)
100. Si nihil te litterae adiuvarent numpuam ad philosophiam te contulisses - If you had not always been devoted to literature, you would never have arrived at love for philosophy
101. Si qua voles apte nubere, nube pari - If you wish to marry well, marry an equal (Ovid - the Art of Love)
102. Si sapientia Deus est, verus philosophus est amator Dei - If wisdom is God, then the true philosopher is a lover of God (Philosophical Term - St. Augustine)
103. Si vis amari ama - I you want to be loved, love (Ecclesiastical term - St. Augustine)
104. Si vis, amaris ama - If you wish to be loved, love (This is often attributed to the Roman philosopher Seneca, found in the sixth of his letters to Lucilius. - Thank you: Han)
105. Simile illi diliges proximum tuum tamquam te ipsum - Love your neighbor as yourself (Vulgate - Matthew 5: 39 - Said by Jesus Christ)
106. Sine Cerere et Libero friget Venus - Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus is cold (Ceres godess of agriculture and beer, Bacchus, god of wine, Venus, godess of love)
107. Sub rosae amo te - I love you under the roses (I love you in silence)
108. Tempus fugit amor manet - Time flees, but love stays
109. Tibi vendita tibi cor ad mihi, et mihi numquid qui custodiant eam saecula saeculorum - You sold your heart unto me (A lover's heart is sold forever to the loved - Thank you: Laurel Crowned )
110. Tu infunde amorem cordibus - Your love inflames the heart

Total: 124