I just thought it would be fun to see what some random famous sayings might look like in Latin.
Artifex suî ipsîus censor pessimus est.
-ignôtus
Cor absentiâ amantius fit.
-ignôtus
Nôlîte interrogâre quid prô vôbis possit facere patria vestra. Interrogâte quid prô patriâ vestrâ possîtis facere vôs.
-Iohannês F. Cennedius
Sî hominî piscem dâs, diem edit. Sî hominî piscâre docês, vîtam edit.
-ignôtus
Nôn finitur dum canât crassa.
-ignôtus
Rosa nomine ûllô aliô tam dulcis oleat.
-Gillarmus Sacespîrus, Rômaeus Iûliettaque
Die nocteque singûlâ in marem cecidit magna incola Atlantis.
-Platus
Cecidit Rôma quia mûrum exstruxêrunt Sêrês.
-ignôtus
Prô veritâte, iûstitiâ, et modô americânô.
-Superhomô (Clarcus Centus)
Omne cum mûre incêpit.
-Valtus Disneius
Dicta Bene Nota in Lingua Latina
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Re: Dicta Bene Nota in Lingua Latina
Seeing this reminds me that I have heard it claimed several times that Cicero was the original author of this quote (another time, though, I heard it was Juvenal). Anyone know if there is any truth to this claim, and if so what is the original source?Gregorius wrote: Nôlîte interrogâre quid prô vôbis possit facere patria vestra. Interrogâte quid prô patriâ vestrâ possîtis facere vôs.
-Iohannês F. Cennedius
The lists:
G'Oogle and the Internet Pharrchive - 1100 or so free Latin and Greek books.
DownLOEBables - Free books from the Loeb Classical Library
G'Oogle and the Internet Pharrchive - 1100 or so free Latin and Greek books.
DownLOEBables - Free books from the Loeb Classical Library