"Antequam haec legis" is a Latin phrase that translates to "Before these things are read" in English. It typically signifies a preamble or introduction to a text, indicating that the following content should be considered after this initial acknowledgment. The phrase emphasizes the importance of understanding context before engaging with the material that follows.
Haec is the Latin word for "this" or "those"
Actually, the book where you read it (the Sally Lockhart mystery "The Ruby in the Smoke") gives the answer later on. It's "By the time you read this I will be dead. May I be as swiftly forgotten."
Legis means 'law'. For example: Legislater Legal
These three are one.
Verba legis is an expression regularly used by Thomas Aquinas to mean 'the letter of the law'. When we contrast 'the letter of the law' with 'the spirit of the law', the medieval scholastic term for 'letter of the law' is verba legis.
Haec-Vir was created in 1620.
what is the meaning of actio legis acquiliae
Aquila Legis was created in 1949.
"Verba legis" (LEGAL WORDS) is a LATIN expression regularly used by Thomas Aquinas to mean 'the letter of the law'. When we contrast 'the letter of the law' with 'the spirit of the law', the medieval (or ancient) scholastic term for 'letter of the law' is "verba legis".
The Latin phrase Haec olim meminisse juvabis means "someday, you will be happy to remember even these things". It comes from Vergil's Aeneid.
Haec vita mea est - This is my life. Bellum pace tua est peccatum - War from your peace is a sin.
Aquila Legis's motto is 'Fidelitas ex Lege'.