Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 2596

2596. Non fortuna homines aestimabo, sed moribus - I do not estimate the men for their fortune, but for their habits (Seneca)
2597. Non habbiate paura! Aperite portas Christi! - Don't be afraid! Open the doors to Christ! (Ecclesiastical term - Pronounced by Karol Wojtyla (Saint John Paul II) when he was elected Pope)
2598. Non impedimenti ratione cogitationis - Without the impediment of rational thought (Motto of the radio show "Car Talk" - Conloquium Currus )
2599. Non in folio sed in capitolio - Not on the sheet, but in the mind (Legal Term - Refers to agreements or contracts, to be interpreted as "not in writing, but to the gods," since "capitol" refers to the place where the Temple or Chruch stood)
2600. Non in solo panem homo - Not by bread alone lives man
2601. Non inquam iam quaero unde haec habueris sed quo tantum tibi opus fuerit - I did not ask you where you got it, but why so much work has been necessary (Cicero - In Verrem II )
2602. Non intratur in veritatem, nisi per caritatem - No one enters the truth, with out love (Augustine)
2603. Non is sum qui improbos laudem - I'm not such person who praises the wicked
2604. Non liquet - It is not clear
2605. Non mihi sit laudi quod eram velut alter Apelles, sed quod tuis meritis omnia, Christe, dabam - Do not praise me because I was like another Apelles, but because everything handed, O Christ, by your merits. (Epitaph on the tomb of the most spiritual of the Italian painters, Pietro di Guidolino - Apelles was a great Greek painter)
2606. Non multa, sed multum - Not many, but much
2607. Non mutatis libelli - Do not change the libel, immutability of libel (Legal term - once a defamatory statement has been made, it can not be extended, modified or clarified to suit the facts outlined in a claim or defense.)
2608. Non natus - Unborn (Not born naturally, but surgically removed by Caesarean section.)
2609. Non nisi parendo, vincitur - It is only by obedience, that it is conquered
2610. Non nobis, Domine, non nobis, sed nomini tuo da gloriam - Nothing for us, Lord, nothing for us but for the glory of thy name (Motto and fundamental principle of the Order of the Knights Templars, founded by St. Bernardus Clairval in 1118, similar to the Knights of the Holy Sepulcher. The order began with nine knights and advocated Christian humility. This order became so rich, powerful and influential that King Philip the Fair (French) removed them, with the blessing of the Pope, and seized their wealth. This motto denotes submission and total surrender to God - Taken from the Vulgate - Psalm 113.9)
2611. Non nobis, sed omnibus - Not for ourselves but for all
2612. Non nobis solum nati sumus - We are not born for ourselves (Cicero)
2613. Non Nominatus - Unnamed (Legal term - unidentified person - Abbreviated as NN)
2614. Non nova, sed nove - Nothing new, but a new way to look at it (Applies to ideas using a different perspective)
2615. Non olet - No smell (Roman Emperor Vespanius said Pecunia non olet [Money does not smell] to his son Titus, when he made fun that his dad put a tax on latrines.)
2616. Non omne quod licet honestum est - Not everything is allowed honored (Legal term - Corpus Iuris Civilis, King Roman - Julius Paulus - 50.17144 Digest)
2617. Non omnes qui habemt citharam sunt citharoedi - Not all who own harp are musicians (Sir Francis Bacon, English lawyer 1561-1626 )
2618. Non omnia possumus omnes - Not everyone can do everything (Virgil)
2619. Non omnibus idem mos est - Not everyone has the same habits (Legal term)
2620. Non omnis moriam - I shall not completly die (Horace - The Latin poet knew that his works would survive him)

Total: 4199