- the name, and the
story is told of yourself. Horace, Satires, I. 1. 69.
quidquid Latine dictum sit
altum videtur whatever has been said in
Latin seems deep...
-
warns the
Trojans not to
accept the gift, crying, Equō nē crēdite, Teucrī!
Quidquid id est, timeō Danaōs et dōna ferentēs. ("Do not
trust the horse, Trojans...
-
sanctam Unctiónem + et suam
piisimam misericórdiam, indúlgeat tibi Dóminus
quidquid per (visum, auditorum, odorátum,
gustum et locutiónem, tactum, gressum...
-
bearing gifts." Book II
includes Laocoön saying: "Equo ne credite, Teucri.
Quidquid id est,
timeo Danaos et dona ferentes." ("Do not
trust the horse, Trojans...
-
finem di dederint, Leuconoe, nec
Babylonios temptaris numeros. ut melius,
quidquid erit, pati. seu
pluris hiemes seu
tribuit Iuppiter ultimam, quae nunc oppositis...
- something,
anyone who
knows exists, then I exist" (nosco me
aliquid noscere, &
quidquid noscit, est, ergo ego sum). Pereira, Gómez. 1749 [1554]. "De Immortalitate...
-
horribiles aduncatis dentibus, proferens;
quidquid incidisset in eum
ungulis et
dente dilanians;
quidquid propius accessisset anhelitus sui
fetore mortificans...
- thus all
things are one
because whatever is, is God (omnia unum, quia
quidquid est, est Deus); that
every Christian is
bound to
believe that he is a member...
-
impressive when said in Latin"; a more
common phrase with the same
meaning is
quidquid Latine dictum sit
altum videtur (whatever said in Latin,
seems profound)...
- spear.
Virgil gives Laocoön the
famous line "Equō nē crēdite, Teucrī /
Quidquid id est, timeō Danaōs et dōna ferentēs" [Do not
trust the Horse, Trojans...
