LATIN AND FRENCH WORDS AND PHRASES. Ab initio, L. From the beginning. Ab origine, L. From the origin. Ab urbe condita or A. U. C. L. From the time of the building of the city. Ad finem, L. To the end. the value. According to or upon A fortiori, L. With a stronger reason. A la mode, Fr. According to the fashion. Alias, L. Otherwise. Alma Mater, L. A benign or kind Anno Domini, L. In the year of our Anno Mundi, L. In the year of the world. Anno Urbis condita, I.. In the year De novo, L. Anew. To commence de novo is to begin again at the beginning. Den volente, L. God willing. En masse, Fr. In a mass or crowd. Fulcrum, L. A prop or support, the In equilibrio, L. In an even poise. In statu quo, L. In the state in whi it was. Jure divino, L. By divine right. Lex talionis, L. The law of retaliation. Literatim, L. Letter by letter. nature. Magna Charta, L. The great charter. Memento mori, L. Remember that you must die. Quo animo, L. | Quod vide, L. With what mind. Which see. Quorum, L. Of whom, a number sufficient to do business. Sanctum sanctorum, L. The Holy of Holies, most holy place of the Jewish Temple. Seriatim, L. In a series, in order. Sine die, L. Without day. The busi |