Results for: opinionem quidem et famam eo loco habeamus, tamquam non ducere sed sequi debeat
Latin English
opinionem quidem et famam eo loco habeamus, tamquam non ducere sed sequi debeatas for rumor and reputation, let us consider them as matters that must follow, not guide, our actions (Seneca)
a diis quidem immortalibus quæ potest homini major esse pœna, furore atque dementia?what greater punishment can the immortal gods inflict upon man than madness or insanity? (Cicero)
alieno in loco haud stabile regnum estthe throne of another is not stable (i.e., sovereignty over a foreign land is insecure) (Seneca)
amicum lædere ne joco quidem liceta friend must not be injured, even in jest (Publilius Syrus)
amittit famam qui se indignis comparathe loses repute who compares himself with unworthy people (Phædrus)
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)
ardua enim res famam præcipitantem retrovertereit is a hard thing to prop up a falling reputation (Francis Bacon)
cavendum est ne major pœna, quam culpa, sit; et ne iisdem de causis alii plectantur, alii ne appellentur quidemcare should be taken in all cases, that the punishment not exceed the guilt; and also that some men may not suffer for offenses which, when committed by others, are allowed to pass with impunity (Cicero)
currentem tu quidem(fig.) you spur a willing horse
desipere in locoto act foolishly at the proper time (i.e., to unwind occasionally) (Horace)
desubito famam tollunt si quam solam videre in viathe moment they see a woman alone in the street, they cry scandal (Nævius)
dies iste, quem tamquam extremum reformidas, æterni natilis estthis day, which you fear as your last, is the birthday of eternity (Seneca)
dūcō, dūcere, dūxī, ductumlead; consider, regard
dulce est desipere in locoit is sweet to be silly in places (i.e., to unwind upon occasion) (Horace)
 

Translations: 115 / 104

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Total number of language pairs: 544
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