not many but much
Not for himself, but others.
non est ubi habitat, sed amat.
The motto of Tulane University is 'Non Sibi Sed Suis'.
Sed in English means but.
Not for one's self, but for one's own. A motto by Skyler Wolf created in 1834. It reminds a student how he should act and be selfless. Tulane University
Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company's motto is ', Non Multa Sed Multum'.
"Not for self but for country."
finis vitae sed non amoris - the end of life but not of love
The sentence 'Non totem difficile est sed nihil faci' means Not all of it is difficult, but I have done nothing. In the word-by-word translation, the adverb 'non' means 'not'. The noun 'totem' means 'everything'. The adjective 'difficile' means 'difficult'. The verb 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. The conjunction 'sed' means 'but'. The noun 'nihil' means 'nothing'. The verb 'faci' means '[I] have done'.
The meaning in English of the Latin phrase 'Non sibi sed suis' is the following: Not to himself, but for his own. It may be seen as a variation on the Latin saying 'Sic vos non vobis', which means 'Thus you but not for you'. In both cases, the wider context is one of doing something, but not to one's benefit alone. In terms of the specific question, the situation may be one of doing something for one's family and friends.
Michael Vick
Not for himself, but others.
Non lentus sed cautus.
"Tranfixus sed non mortus" is a Latin phrase that translates to "pierced but not dead." It often conveys a sense of enduring strength or resilience despite being wounded or harmed. This phrase can be interpreted in various contexts, such as literature, art, or personal struggles, symbolizing the ability to survive and persevere through adversity.
n sed
"He seems to be not a slave, but a merchant."
it is latin, it means: not to them