licet%20superbus%20ambules%20pecunia,%20Fortuna%20non%20mutat%20genus | EUdict | Latin>English

Results for: licet%20superbus%20ambules%20pecunia,%20Fortuna%20non%20mutat%20genus

Latin	English
amicum lædere ne joco quidem licet	a friend must not be injured, even in jest (Publilius Syrus)
an quisquam est alius liber, nisi ducere vitam cui licet, ut voluit?	is any man free except the one who can pass his life as he pleases? (Persius)
an quisquam est alius liber, nisi ducere vitam cui licet, ut voluit?	is there a man free, other than he, who has the power of passing life in what manner he pleases? (i.e., the essence of freedom is to do as one pleases without injury to another) (Persius)
ardeat ipsa licet, tormentis gaudet amantis	though she is aflame herself, she takes joy in the torments of her lover (Juvenal)
bis peccare in bello non licet	it is not permitted to err twice in war
cui licet quod majus, non debet quod minus est non licere	he to whom the greater thing is lawful, has certainly a right to do the smaller thing
Cui peccare licet peccat minus	One who is allowed to sin, sins less. (Ovid)
cui peccare licet peccat minus. Ipsa potestas semina nequitiæ languidiora facit	he who has it in his power to commit sin is less inclined to do so. The very idea of being able weakens the desire (Ovid)
cum licet fugere, ne quære litem	do not seek the quarrel, or the suit, of which there is an opportunity of escaping
equus, iustus, iam, licet, aequus	just
fuge magna; licet sub paupere tecto reges et regum vita præcurrere amicos	avoid greatness; under a poor roof there may be found more happiness than kings and their courtiers in palaces enjoy (Horace)
honestum non est semper quod licet	what is lawful is not always respectable
id facere laus est quod decet, non quod licet	he is deserving of praise who considers not what he may do, but what it becomes him to do (Seneca)
in causa facili, cuivis licet esse diserto	in an easy cause, any person may be eloquent (Ovid)
inertis est nescire, quid liceat sibi. Id facere, laus est, quod decet; non, quod licet	it is the act of the indolent not to know what he may lawfully do. It is praiseworthy to do what is becoming, and not merely what is lawful (Seneca)

Translations: 1 – 15 / 48

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