DISLODGE an English stone and you will find a Latin presence under it. This week let’s go Latin hunting again.

1. i.e. (a) for the greater glory of God

2. RIP (b) the Roman senate and people

3. op.cit. (c) that is

4. q.v. (d) written afterward

5. NB (e) namely

6. e.g. (f) in proportion to value

7. SPQR (g) May he or she rest in peace

8. ad val. (h) which see

9. viz. (i) in the work cited

10. AMDG (j) in the same place

11. ibid. (k) take notice

12. PS (l) for example

1. Sub j —— (a) clean slate

2. t—— rasa (b) until an unspecified date

3. ur— et (c) through or

-- bi by my fault

4. te— inco- (d) honorary

gnita

5. s—- die (e) before the courts

6. adeste fi-- (f) sanctioned by law

7. per d—- (g) at first sight

8. hon—— (h) O come,

causa all ye

faithful

9. mea c—— (i) to the city and the world

10. p - facie (j) daily

11. de j- (k) unknown territory

1. Veddite quae (a) Dido

sunt Caesaris

Caesari et quae

sunt Dei Deo.

(Render unto Cae-

sar the things that

are Caesar’s and

unto God the

things that are

God’s)

2. Alea iacta est (b)Terence

(The die is cast.)

3. Si vis pacem (c)Saint para bellum John

(If you want peace,

prepare for war.)

4. O tempora! O (d) Jesus

mores!

(Oh, the times!

Oh the habits!)

5. Spectatum (e) Julius

veniunt, veni- Caeser

(They wish as

much to be seen

as to see.)

6. Quo vadis? (f)Vegetius

(Whither goest

thou?)

7. Omnes dete- (g) Dr.

riores sumus Johnson

(Too much freedom

debases us).

8. Non ignara (h) Ovid

(No stranger to

misfortune myself,

I learn to relieve

the sufferings of

others.)

9. Nullum quod (i) Juvenal

(He touched noth-

ing he did not adorn.)

10. Mens sans (j) Cicero

(A sound mind in

a sound body.)

I 1-c, 2-g, 3-i, 4-h, 5-k, 6-1, 7-b, 8-f, 9-e, 10-a, 11-j, 12-d.

II 1 judice-e, 2 tabula-a, 3 urbi, orbi-i, 4 terra-k, 5 sine-b, 6 fideles-h, 7 diem-j, 8 honoris-d, 9 culpa-e, 10 prima-g, 11 jure-f.

III 1-d, 2-e, 3-f, 4-j, 5-h, 6-c, 7-b, 8-a, 9-g, 10-i.