'ejus' is a medieval latin variant for classical latin 'eius' (genitiv singular of personal pronoun 'is, ea, id'): 'his' 'her' or 'its'
The original language is Lithuanian and it means "accompanied by advisers".
It should read "Introite in conspectu ejus in exultatione", and it means "Go into His sight in exultation," in other words, "Enter His presence with rejoicing." The command form "introite" is plural, that is, it is addressed to more than one person.
Ottavio Scarlattini has written: 'Homo et ejus partes figuratus & symbolicus, anatomicus'
The phrase Et benedicite nomini ejus means "And bless His name."
Ferdinand L.R Sassen has written: 'De theoria cognitionis Plotini cetero ejus systemati comparata..'
The phrase "Oculos ejus dinumera sed noli voltum adspicere" translates to "Count his eyes, but do not look at his face" in English. This phrase is often used metaphorically to suggest focusing on someone's actions or intentions rather than their appearance or outward demeanor. It can be interpreted as advising caution or vigilance in assessing a person or situation.
Antonius Ginther has written: 'Currus Israel, et auriga ejus, ducens hominem Christianum per vias rectas, & in Sacra Scriptura ..'
Christophorus Wittichius has written: 'C. Wittichii anti-Spinoza sive examen ethices Benedicti de Spinoza, et commentarius de Deo et ejus attributis'
Southwestern Illinois College's motto is 'Think it. Be it.'.
Salomon Kleiner has written: 'Vera et accurata delineatio omnium templorum et coenobiorum quae tam in ... Vienna Austriae, quam in ... suburbiis ejus reperiuntur designata per S.K.'
Siegfried Strohbach has written: 'Laudate Dominum in sanctis ejus' -- subject(s): 150th Psalm, Choruses, Sacred (Mixed voices, 8 pts.), Unaccompanied, Psalms (Music), Canons, fugues, etc. (Vocal)