507 Quotes About Latin

I speak English to my accountants, French to my ambassadors, Italian to my mistress, Latin to my God, and German to my horse

Ecce deus fortior me, qui veniens dominabitur michi.

A TUZZO LANTOPoici di PareTANto SAca TULna TI, na PUta TUchi PUti TI la.RUNto CAta CHANto CHANta MANto CHI la TI da.YALta CAra SULda MI la CHAta Picha Pino Tito BRALda pe te CHIna nana CHUNda lala CHINda lala CHUNda!RONto piti CA le, a TANto CHINto quinta LALda ola TiNta dalla LALta, YENta PUcha lalla TALta!

Post tenebras spero lucem

Stercus Accidit.[barren happens]

 “Your Tim is so unmistakably a healthy extravert type. Mens stulta in corpore sano, and all that.”“Exactly,” she agreed.

It was my first-year Latin teacher in high school who made me who made me discover I'd fallen in love with it (grammar). It took Latin to thrust me into bona fide alliance with words in their true meaning. Learning Latin fed my love for words upon words in continuation and modification, and the beautiful, sober, accretion of a sentence. I could see the achieved sentence finally standing there, as real, intact, and built to stay as the Mississippi State Capitol at the top of my street.

In perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale. (Forever and ever, brother, hail and farewell.)

Contact with secular and Christian ways of thinking increased Spinoza’s dissatisfaction with the biblical interpretations he received from the rabbis, who in turn frowned on his interest in natural science, and on his study of the pernicious Latin language, in which so much heresy and blasphemy had been so engagingly expressed.