Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 3209

3209. Qui nimis probat nihil probat - He who does not prove enough, does not prove anything (Legal term)
3210. Qui nimium probat, nihil probat - He who proves many things, proves nothing (Legal term)
3211. Qui non cenat et unguitur, Fabulle, hic vere mihi mortuus videtur - He who doesn't dine, but is anointed, Fabullus, really seems to me a dead man (Martial - Epigrams 3, 12 - In the Rome, corpses were anointed with perfume)
3212. Qui non cogitat non dubitat - He who does not think, does not doubt
3213. Qui non est mecum, contra me est - Who is not with me is against me
3214. Qui non laborat non manducat - The who does not work, shall not eat
3215. Qui omnes insidias timet in nullas incidit - A man who is careful all the time does not get into an accident
3216. Qui potare non potestis, ite procul ab his festis, non est locus hic modestis - Those who do not drink, go far away from this party, there is no room here for the timid
3217. Qui potest capere capiat - The who is able to receive this, let him receive it (Vulgate - Mathew 19,12)
3218. Qui quae vult dicit quae non vult audiet - The who says what he wants, will hear what he does not want (Terence)
3219. Qui recte consulate, consul cluat - He who counsels correctly, let him be titled counsil (Varro - De Lingua Latina)
3220. Qui scribit bis legit - The one who writes, reads twice
3221. Qui species consecratas abicit aut in sacrilegum finem abducit vel retinet, in excommunicationem latae sententiae Sedi Apostolicae reservatam incurrit; clericus praeterea alia poena, non exclusa dimissione e statu clericali, puniri potest - Whoever throws away the consecrated species or takes them away or keeps them for a sacrilegious purpose, incurs a latae sententiae excommunication reserved for the Apostolic Seat; Furthermore, a cleric can be punished with another penalty, not excluding dismissal from the clerical status (Code of Canon Law 1367)
3222. 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)
3223. Qui sunt in gratia, quanto plus accedunt ad finem, plus crescere debent - Those who have grace, the closer they get to the end, the more they need to grow spiritually (St. Thomas Aquinas In Epistola ad Haebreum)
3224. Qui tacet consentire videtur - He who is silent seems to consent (The silence makes us accomplices)
3225. Qui tacet non asseverat, sed est vero qui non negat - The one who is silent does not assert, but certainly does not deny (Legal term)
3226. Qui tacet non utique fatetur - He one, who is silent, does not admit nor deny.
3227. Qui tam pro domino rege quam pro se ipso in haec parte sequitur - He who presents the action the king, it follows that he presented it for its own benefit
3228. Qui unum habet vitium, omnia habet - He who has one vice, has them all (Seneca, De Benefiticiis)
3229. Qui vir odiosus! - What a hateful man!
3230. Qui vivet videbit - Who lives, will see
3231. Qui vult dare parva non debet magna rogare - Whoever wants to give, should not ask for much
3232. Quia contrivit portas aereas et vectes ferreos confregit - Because (we) crushed the towering city gates and have arrived in armour to destroy ( This is the motto of the St Ferdinand army of Spain and it was adopted by the parish of St Ferdianad in Lucena City Philippines as its masthead in the altar of the church. It speaks of the conquistadores's painstaking effort of subduing the ancient armies of the prehistoric islands. - Thank you: Roger M. Villar )
3233. Quia ipse mecum non possum - Because I cannot (litigate) against myself (Legal term - Gaius, Roman jurist (II c) 4.78 Digest)

Total: 4199