Tuesday, April 24, 2007

Latin Via Proverbs 70

I hope these notes will help you tackle this group of proverbs in Latin Via Proverbs. This group features forms of the pronoun quisque.

Please note: to read the proverbs in Latin, you need to acquire a copy of the book from lulu.com! What I am providing here in the blog are notes to help people who are making their way through the book either in a Latin class or on their own.

Group 70

928. To each his own. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)

929. To each his own passion. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)

930. To each his own custom. (This is a saying you can find in Terence.)

931. Each people has their own custom. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)

932. To each his own custom, to each his own rite. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)

933. To each person, his fatherland is the most delightful. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)

934. To each his own renown. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)

935. To each his own time. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)

936. To each his own usefulness. (You can find this saying in Tacitus.)

937. To each his own pleasure. (You can find this saying in Statius.)

938. Each person has their own vices. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)

939. Each person's fatherland is dear to him. (Notice the word order here which has the noun phrase sua...patria provide a kind of wrapper for the saying, with the predicate adjective, cara.)

940. To each his own is beautiful. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)

941. Mine is dear to me, someone else's is dear to him. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)

942. Each and every person is the maker of his very own fortune. (You can read an essay about this saying at AudioLatinProverbs.com.)


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