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Eintrag vom: 16.03.2013.

I think this is a variation on Horace's non omnis moriar "I will not not die entirely" or "not all of me will die". Here the verb is different so non omnis frangar quite literally means "I will not break entirely". The verb is in a first person singular form so it cannot refer to "everything" or "everyone". Out of the translations you list "bent not broken" seems to come closest. It ...

 

Q&A for linguists teachers and students wanting to discuss the finer points of the Latin language

 

In his Colloquia Familiaria Erasmus mentions several options for greetings between lovers (" Blandior salutatio inter amantes "): mea Corneliola. (my little [name]) mea vita. (my life) mea lux. (my light) meum delicium. (my pleasure) meum suavium. (my kiss) mel meum. (my honey) mea voluptas unica. (my only pleasure) meum corculum. (my little heart) mea spes. (my hope) meum solatium. (my ...

 

Tempora mutantur nos et mutamur in illis. "Times change and we change with them." There's a whole Wikipedia article on it if you want details ? and you should definitely look into some details before getting a tattoo. This phrase is so well known that many who know no Latin will also get the point.

 

A quote by John Owen: Tempora mutantur nos et mutamur in illis. I was wondering if you could tell me the difference between mutantur and mutamur?

 

The Miriam Webster Dictionary [translates] 1 like this: tempora mutantur nos et mutamur in illis as: the times change and we change with them Would it be more accurate to say "within the...