Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 917

917. Da quod iubes et iube quod vis - Da lo que mandas, y manda lo que quieras - Give what thou commandest and command what thou wilt (Philosophical term - Augustine)
918. Da ubi consistam, et terram caelumque movebo - Give me a foothold and I will move the world (Latin translation of an Archimedes' phrase used to explain the fulcrum, or leverage point of a lever)
919. Daemoni etiam vera dicenti, non est credendum - Even when the devil tells the truth, he must not be believe
920. Damnati ad metalla - Condemmed to the mines (Slaves condemmed to force labor)
921. Damnatio memoriae - Conviction of memory
922. Damnum absque iniuria - Damage without injury (Legal term)
923. Damnum non facit qui iure suo uttitur - Harms no one, the one who uses his legal rights (Legal Term)
924. Dant animos vina - Wine gives valor (Liquid courage)
925. Dat veniam corvis vexat censura columbas - The censor forgives the crows and harasses the doves (Juvenal Satirae II, 63)
926. Date obolum Belisario - Give an obolus to Belisarius (The great Greek general became a beggar on his old age)
927. Datio in solutum - Giving in payment (Legal term - transfer of goods in lieu of payment)
928. De Antiquitate Urbis - Of the Antiquity of the City (Pope Gregory XIV (1590-1591) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - He was from Milan, an old city founded in 400 BC)
929. De auditu - By hearing (Legal term - e.g. testimonium de auditu)
930. De Balneis Etruriae - From the Baths of Etruria (Pope Gregory XVI (1831-1846) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - Before becoming a Pope he was a member of the Camaldolese Order, which had a campus called Fonte Bueno, good fountain)
931. De bene esse - Of well being (Legal term - Conditionally, good enough)
932. De bobilis bobilis - From cow to cow (without pain or effort)
933. De Bona Religione - Of a Good Religion (Pope Innocent XIII (1721-1724) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - He was from the Conti family, which produced several popes)
934. De Capra et Albergo - From a She-Goat and a Tavern (Pope Pius II (1458-1464) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - He was secretary to Cardinal Domenico Capranica and Cardinal Albergatti before he was elected Pope)
935. De causis corruptae eloquentiae - On the causes of decadent eloquence (Quintilian)
936. De Cervo et Leone - From a Stag and a Lion (Pope Paul II (1464-1471) motto, according to St. Malachy propheciesi - He was Bishop of Cervia (stag) and Cardinal of St. Mark (lion) before becoming pope)
937. De civitate Dei - The City of God (One of Augustine of Hippo's master pieces)
938. De Corona Montana - Out of the Crown the Mountain (Pope Julius III (1550-1555) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - His name was Giovanni Maria Ciocchi del Monte (of the mountain) and his coat of arms depicted a mountain and a crown of laurel)
939. De Craticula Politiana - From a Politician Gridiron (Pope Leo X (1513-1521) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - His father was Lorenzo de’ Medici. The motto evidently refers to St. Lawrence (Lorenzo), who was put on a grill and barbecued alive. St. Lawrence is the one that said Edite iam coctus before dying)
940. De Cruce Apostilica - From an Apostolic Cross (Pope Anti-pope Clement VII (1378-1394) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies. His title was cardinal of the 12 apostles and his coat of arms had a cross)
941. De cuius succesione agitur - The person who is succeeded (Legal term)

Total: 4211