404 INDEX TO LATIN QUOTATIONS 



Qui gram morbo correptl dolores non 

 sentiunt, etc.: those who are sick 

 without feeling pain, are diseased 

 in their minds. 334, 



Qui magnam felicitatem, etc. : who 

 cannot digest great felicity. 338. 



Qui non proficit, deficit: he who 

 does not profit, fails. C. 164. 



Qui respicit ad ventos, etc. : he who 

 looketh to the winds doth not 

 sow ; and he that regardeth the 

 clouds shall not reap. 348. 



Qui respiciunt ad pauca de facili pro- 

 nunciant: men who only take a 

 few things into consideration 

 find it easy to give an opinion. 

 200. 



Qui sapif, Innumeris moribus aptus 

 erit: the wise man will adapt 

 himself to any character. 352. 



Quis psittaco docult suum x a W ? wno 

 taught the parrot to say How do 

 you do? 292. 



Qui vetulam praetulit immortalitati : 

 who preferred an old woman to 

 immortality. 227. 



Quod imitabile est, etc. : that which 

 is imitable is virtually common. 

 C. 161. 



Quod nunc istat agamus: let us do 

 what is pressing. 368. 



Quod laudatur, bonum, etc.: that 

 which is praised is good : that 

 which is blamed is bad. 315. 



Quod tempore antiquum videtur, etc.: 

 that which is old in point of 

 time is new when it has ceased 

 to fit. 306. 



Quo mellows, eo deteriores : the better 

 they are the worse they are. 1 84. 



Quomodo Augustus, sic et Antoninus : 

 let the name of Antoninus be as 

 the name of Augustus. 214. 



Quomodo in aquis resplendent vultus 

 prospicientium, etc.: as in water 

 face answereth to face; so the 

 hearts of men are manifest to 

 the wise. 352. 



Quomodo possit homo nasci cum sit 

 senex? How can a man be born 

 when he is old ? 379. 



Relatio inter divos: deification. 209. 



Rerum divinarum et humanarum 

 scientia : the knowledge of things 

 divine and human. 264. 



Respondes, altei'o ad frontem sublato t 

 etc.: you answer, with one eye- 

 brow up to your forehead and 

 the other down to your chin 

 that you do not approve of 

 cruelty. E. xxvi. 



Rubor est virtutis color: a blush is 

 virtue's colour. 182. 



Saepe latet vitium, etc. : a vice often 

 lurks under the shadow of a 

 neighbouring virtue. C. 158. 



363. 



Salus populi suprema lex\ the welfare 

 of the people is the supreme law. 

 E. Ivi. 



Sapienscorde appellabiturprudens y z\.c. : 

 the wise in heart shall be called 

 prudent, but sweetness of speech 

 attains greater things. 312. 



Satis magnum alter alteri theatrum 

 sumus : each man to his neigh- 

 bour is a large enough theatre. 

 E. x. 1 86. 



Satis quercus: enough of acorns. 

 C. 156. 



Scientiam dissimulando simulavit : 

 under pretence of ignorance he 

 affected knowledge. 293. 



Scilicet ingenuas didicisse fdelitur 

 artes, etc. : without doubt a 

 faithful study of the liberal arts, 

 softens and humanises the char- 

 acter. 222. 



Secundum consilium meum : in my 

 opinion. 379- 



Sed adhuc populus, etc. : but, as yet, 

 the people had not turned their 

 hearts towards the Lord God of 

 their fathers. 346. 



