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Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 934
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- De causis corruptae eloquentiae - On the causes of decadent eloquence (Quintilian)
- 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)
- De civitate Dei - The City of God (One of Augustine of Hippo's master pieces)
- 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)
- 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)
- 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)
- De cuius succesione agitur - The person who is succeeded (Legal term)
- De Divina Potentia - From divine Power
- De duobus malis minus est semper eligendum - Between two evils, choose the lesser one (Cicero - De Officiis)
- De facto - In fact (Legal term - In reality, as opposed to what the law says Ad iure - Also see Ipso facto)
- De Fasciis Aquitanicis - From the Bonds of Aquitaine (Pope Clement V (1305-1314) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - He was born in the region of Aquitania and his coat of arms had three horizontal bars, known in heraldry as fesses)
- De Fide Petri - Of the Faith of Peter (Pope Paul IV (1555-1559) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - Hes name was Giovanni Pietro (Peter) Caraffa. Carrafa is derived from Latin ara fides, or altar of faith)
- De finibus bonorum et malorum - On the Ends of Good and Evil (Cicero)
- De Flumine Magno - From a Great River). Clement X (1670-1676) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - There is no association with his coat of arms, name or birth place. Some claim that this motto refers to an overflow of the Tiber river banks, in Rome, where he was born, on the day he was born)
- De gustibus et coloribus no es disputandum - One must not quarrel over taste and colors
- De gustibus non disputandum est! - There is no accounting for taste! ( Cicero )
- De iis quae scripta sunt phisice in libris sacris sive de sacra philosophia - On physical things written in the holy books, or the sacred philosophy (Francisco Valles, Spanish Doctor, 1524-1592)
- De incognito - From unknown
- De indisolubilia non disputatur - We must not continue discussing what we can not resolve or agree (Philosophical term - It is used when certain debates become endless because the contestants start from different premises or incompatible values)
- De inferno praegnante - From Hell in Childbirth (Pope Urban VI (1378-1389) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - He was born in a place called Inferno (Hell) near Naples)
- De internis non iudicat Ecclesia - About internal matters the Church does not judge
- De iure - In law (Legal term - As opposed to facts Ad facto - Also see ipso iure)
- De jure, de facto - Under law, matter of fact (Legal term)
- De Labore Solis - Of the Eclipse of the Sun, or from the Labour of the sun or from the pregnancy of the sun (Pope John Paul II (1978-2005) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - There was a solar eclipse the day he was born)
- De lege ferenda - what the law ought to be (Legal Term - as opposed to what the law is)
Total: 4199
  
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