Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 1920

1920. Inveterata consuetudo et opinio iuris seu necessitatis - Inveterate habit and the opinion or necessity of law (Legal term - Usually - Unwritten Laws and behavior that follows people constantly: conviction of those people that such behavior is mandatory)
1921. Invidia festos dies non agit - Envy does not take days off, or does not save the holidays
1922. Invita Minerva - Despite Minerva
1923. Invito domino - Against the will of the owner (Legal term)
1924. Invitus nemo rem cogitur defendere - Nobody will be forced to defend the object (Legal term - Domitius Ulpianus - Digest 50,17,156 - )
1925. Iovis dies - The day of Jupiter (Thursday)
1926. Iovis erepto fulmine, per inferna vehitur Promethei genus - Lightning taken from Jupiter transpors through hell the race of Prometheus. (Plaque erected at the opening of Subway in Paris)
1927. Ipsa duce - She guides us (Ecclesiastical term - used religiously in reference to the Virgin Mary)
1928. Ipsa natura rei - The very nature of things
1929. Ipsa scientia potestas est - The knowledge itself is power
1930. Ipsa senectus morbus est - Old age itself is a disease (Terence - Phormio)
1931. Ipsae caprae memores redeunt in tecta - Even the goats remember their home (Publius Vergilius Maro - Georgics 3 316)
1932. Ipse dixit - He himself said it (Legal and philosophical term - Fallacy in which the only proof, are the words of who makes the assertion)
1933. Ipse foedet - The same bad odor
1934. Ipse Venena Bibas - Drink the poison yourself (Ecclesiastical term used for exorcism - Abbreviated as IVB)
1935. Ipso facto - By that very fact (Legal term - Fact that has a Judicial consequence)
1936. Ipso iure - By law (Legal term - As opposed to facts Ipso facto)
1937. Ipsum esse subsistens - Subsistent Being itself (Saint Thomas Aquinas - Philosophical term - Essential definition of God given by the scholastics)
1938. Ira animi lutum vomit - Anger in the heart vomits silt
1939. Ira furor brevis est - Fury is a brief madness
1940. Iracundiam qui vincit, hostem superat maximum - Who controls his anger, defeats his greatest enemy (Publilius Syroi - Your own unleashed anger can cause you many bad consequences, so it is your worst enemy)
1941. Iram qui vincit, hostem superat maximum - Anyone who knows how to suppress anger subjugates its greatest enemy
1942. Irascimini et nolite peccare - Be angry without doing sin (Vulgate - Ephesians 4,26 - Epistle of Santiago)
1943. Is strenue pugnavit - He fought valiantly
1944. Isti caelum, non animum suum, mutant, si trans mare currunt. - They change the sky but not their souls, if they move across the sea. (Thank you: Robert)

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