Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 1391

1391. facilis descensus Averno - The descent to hell is easy (Virgil - Aeneid)
1392. Facilius est paupertatem laudare quam ferre - It is easier to praise poverty than to endure it (Philosophical term - Seneca)
1393. Facilius per partes in cognitionem totius adducimur - It is easier to understand parts, than to understand the whole (Seneca Epistulae Morales LXXXIX)
1394. Facio ut des - I give so you give (Legal Term - I expect something in return)
1395. Facio ut facias - I do for you, you do for me (Diplomatic term - You scratch my back, I will scratch yours)
1396. Facit experientia cautos - Experience makes us cautios
1397. Facito aliquid operis, ut te semper diabolus inveniat occupatum - Always do something, so the devil will find you busy (Philosophical term - Similar to "Idle hands are the devils playground")
1398. Facta, non verba - Facts, not words
1399. Facta quae debuit tentari - The facts that are alleged must be proven (Legal Term)
1400. Facta ut retro - Made as in the back (Same date as in the back of the book)
1401. Facta ut supra - Made as in the front (Same date as in the front of the book)
1402. Faeda in fuga - Ugly when fleeing
1403. Faex - Shit
1404. Fait accompli - Accomplished fact (Legal term - Irreversible)
1405. Fallaces sunt rerum species - The appearances of things are deceptive (Seneca, De Beneficiis IV, 34)
1406. Fallacia alia aliam trudit - One deception brings another (Terence)
1407. Fallacia non causae ut causae - Fallacy to accept something as fundamental when it is not (Legal and philosophical term)
1408. Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus - False in one thing, false in everything (Legal term)
1409. Fama crescit eundo - The rumor grows traveling
1410. Fama semper vivat - May his fame last forever
1411. Fama Volat - Fame flies (Virgil, Aeneid, VII - Rumor has wings)
1412. Fames est optimus coquus - Hunger is the best coo
1413. Fas atque nefas - The right and the wrong
1414. Fata viam invenient - The Fates will find out a way (Virgil, Aeneid X,113)
1415. Fata volentem ducunt, nolentem trahunt - Destiny carries the willing man; and drags the unwilling (Seneca - Epistulae morales, XVIII)

Total: 4202