Domus Quotes
|
Hic domus, haec patria est.
|
More Domus Quotes
A man's house is his castle — et domus sua cuique est tutissimum refugium.
edward coke— The First Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England, or, A Commentary on Littleton (London, 1628, ed. F. Hargrave and C. Butler, 19th ed., London, 1832), Third Institute, p. 162. The exact translation of the Latin portion is: "and where shall a man be safe if it be not in his own house?", quoted from Pandects, lib. ii. tit. iv. De in Jus vocando.
Interea dulces pendent circum oscula nati, Casta pudicitiam servat domus.
virgil— His cares are eased with intervals and bliss;
His little children, climbing for a kiss,
Welcome their father's late return at night;
His faithful bed is crown'd with chaste delight.Book II, lines 523–524 (translated by John Dryden).
Genus immortale manet, multosque per annos Stat fortuna domus, et avi numerantur avorum.
virgil— Th' immortal line in sure succession reigns;
The fortune of the family remains;
And grandsires' grandsires the long list contains.Book IV, lines 208–209 (translated by John Dryden).
Mene fugis? Per ego has lacrimas dextramque tuam te (Quando aliud mihi jam miserae nihil ipsa reliqui) Per connubia nostra, per inceptos Hymenaeos; Si bene quid de te merui, fuit aut tibi quidquam Dulce meum, miserere domus labentis, et istam, Oro, si quis adhuc precibus locus, exue mentem.
virgil— See whom you fly! am I the foe you shun?
Now, by those holy vows, so late begun,
By this right hand, (since I have nothing more
To challenge, but the faith you gave before)
I beg you by these tears too truly shed,
By the new pleasures of our nuptial bed;
If ever Dido, when you most were kind,
Were pleasing in your eyes, or touch'd your mind;
By these my pray'rs, if pray'rs may yet have place,
Pity the fortunes of a falling race.Lines 314–319 (translated by John Dryden).
Hic domus, haec patria est.
virgil— Here is our home, here our country!Line 122.
A man's house is his castle et domus sua cuique est tutissimum refugium .
edward coke— Edward Coke, The First Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England, or, A Commentary on Littleton (London, 1628, ed. F. Hargrave and C. Butler, 19th ed., London, 1832), Third Institute, p. 162. The exact translation of the Latin portion is: "and where shall a man be safe if it be not in his own house?", quoted from Pandects, lib. ii. tit. iv. De in Jus vocando.
Vita reipubliete pax, et animus libertat et libertatis, firmissimum propugnaculum sua caique domus legibus munita.
— Lofft., "Elements of Law".
Interea dulces pendent circum oscula nati, Casta pudicitiam servat domus.
— His cares are eased with intervals of bliss;
His little children, climbing for a kiss,
Welcome their father's late return at night;
His faithful bed is crown'd with chaste delight.
— Book II, lines 523–524 (translated by John Dryden).
Genus immortale manet, multosque per annos Stat fortuna domus, et avi numerantur avorum.
— Th' immortal line in sure succession reigns;
The fortune of the family remains;
And grandsires' grandsires the long list contains.
— Book IV, lines 208–209 (translated by John Dryden).
Mene fugis? Per ego has lacrimas dextramque tuam te (Quando aliud mihi jam miserae nihil ipsa reliqui) Per connubia nostra, per inceptos Hymenaeos; Si bene quid de te merui, fuit aut tibi quidquam Dulce meum, miserere domus labentis, et istam, Oro, si quis adhuc precibus locus, exue mentem.
— See whom you fly! am I the foe you shun?
Now, by those holy vows, so late begun,
By this right hand, (since I have nothing more
To challenge, but the faith you gave before)
I beg you by these tears too truly shed,
By the new pleasures of our nuptial bed;
If ever Dido, when you most were kind,
Were pleasing in your eyes, or touch'd your mind;
By these my pray'rs, if pray'rs may yet have place,
Pity the fortunes of a falling race.
— Lines 314–319 (translated by John Dryden).
