Results for: conscia mens recti famæ mendacia risit (or ridet)
Latin English
conscia mens recti famæ mendacia risit (or ridet)the mind conscious of integrity scorns the lies of rumor (Ovid)
actus non facit reum, nisi mens sit reathe act does not make the person guilty, unless the mind be guilty
animus, mens mentisintellect
atresia ani et rectiano-rectal atresia
blandæ mendacia linguæthe lies of a flattering tongue
cogenda mens est ut incipiatthe mind must be stimulated for it to make a beginning (Seneca)
conscia mens rectia mind conscious of integrity (Ovid)
conscia mens ut cuique sua est, ita concipit intra pectora pro facto spemque metumque suoaccording to the state of a man’s conscience, so in his mind do hope and fear arise on account of his deeds (Ovid)
corpore sed mens est ægro magis ægra; malique in circumspectu stat sine fine suithe mind is sicker than the sick body; in contemplation of its sufferings it becomes hopeless (Ovid)
cui mens divinior atque os magna sonaturum des nominis hujus honoremto the one whose soul is more than ordinarily divine, and who has the gift of uttering lofty thoughts, you may justly concede the honorable title of poet (Horace)
decipimur specie rectiwe are deceived by the appearance of rectitude (Horace)
decipit frons prima multos; rara mens intelligit quod interiore condidit cura angulothe first appearance deceives many; our understandings rarely reach to that which has been carefully reposed in the inmost recesses of the mind (i.e., looks can be deceiving, but actions produced under trial reveal the true character of the person)
et decus et pretium rectiboth the ornament and the reward of virtue
facies qualis mens talisas is the face so is the mind
famæ damna majora (sunt), quam quæ æstimari possintthe damage done to reputation is greater than can be possibly estimated (Livy)
 

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