Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 1658

1658. Hostis humani generis - Enemy of humankind
1659. Humanae vitae - Human life (Encyclical letter written by Pope Paul VI)
1660. Humani generis - Human race (Encyclical letter written by Pope Pius XII)
1661. Humanitas divergit - Humanity diverges (Humanity spreads)
1662. Humanius credere filium ditius vixise - It is most human to think that the son will survive (Legal term - In an accident where both son and father die, it is presumed that the father died first - Javolenus - Digest 34,5,9,22)
1663. Humillitas veritas est - Humility is truth
1664. Hunc librum synodus nicaena in numero sanctarum Scripturarum legitur computasse - The Nicene Council considered that this book is part of Scripture (St. Jerome, referring to the Book of Judith)
1665. Hunc oro sine me furere ante furorem - I beg you, let me be mad with this madness before death comes (Virgil - Aeneid XII, 680)
1666. Huncine hominem hancine impudentiam iudices hanc audaciam - What a man, what shamelessness, judges, what boldness (Cicero - Verrinaes, V )
1667. Hyacinthus medicorum - Hyacinth physicians (Motto of Pope Paul III (1534-1549), according to the prophecies of St. Malachy)
1668. Hymni ad Matutinam - Morning Hymns (Ecclesiastical term)
1669. Hymni ad Nocturnas - Night Hymns (Ecclesiastical term)
1670. Hymni ad Nonam - Noon Hymns (Ecclesiastical term)
1671. Hymni ad processionem - Processional Hymns (Ecclesiastical term - During the procession before and after Mass)
1672. Hymni ad Sextam - Hymns for the sixth hour (Ecclesiastical term)
1673. Hymni ad Tertiam - Hymns for the third hour (Ecclesiastical term)
1674. Hymni ad Vesperas - Hymns for Vespers (Ecclesiastical term)
1675. Hymnus omnibus sanctis eius - A Hymn for All Saints (Ecclesiastical term)
1676. Hypotheses non fingo - I feign no hypotheses (Isaac Newton)
1677. Iactura paucorum serva multos - We sacrifice the few to save the many (Military logic - Thank you: Ed Persons)
1678. Iam nova progenies caelo demittitur alto - Now a new generation is let down from Heaven above (Virgil - Eclogues IV, 7)
1679. Iam servi fugere apparabant cum erus adfuit - The servants were preparing to flee when the master appeared
1680. Ibi deficit orbis - Here ends the world
1681. Ibidem - In the same place (Grammatical term - Used in footnotes to indicate that the reference/source is the same as above - abbreviated as Id. or Ibid.)
1682. Ibit, ibit eo quo vis qui zonam perdidit - The one who has lost his money-belt will go where you wish (Horace - Epistulae II - In reference to soldiers that lose their will to fight after they gain possessions that they want to preserve, but once the lose them they are willing to fight again)

Total: 4207