pax

the peace

Usages of pax

• Bellum in provincia timetur, sed pax mox speratur.: (War is feared in the province, but peace is soon hoped for.)
• Imperator scit: “Pax est melior quam bellum.”: (The emperor knows: “Peace is better than war.”)
• Dea imperatori verbum pacis mittit, et imperator orat in templo.: (The goddess sends a word of peace to the emperor, and the emperor prays in the temple.)
• Imperator pacem multum amat, sed miles bellum non timet.: (The emperor loves peace a lot, but the soldier does not fear war.)
• Soror imperatoris dicit: “Miles timidus non studet paci!”: (The emperor’s sister says: “The timid soldier does not study peace!”)
• Dea bellum non amat, imperator pacem amat, et nos omnes possumus dormire.: (The goddess does not love war, the emperor loves peace, and we all can sleep.)
• Senex saepe in horto orat et pacem sperat.: The old man often prays in the garden and hopes for peace.
• Nunc magister pacem amat et discipuli eum laudent.: Now the teacher loves peace and the students praise him.
• Discipulus magistrae verbum pacis dat.: The student gives a word of peace to the teacher.
• Multi homines pacem amant, sed populus interdum bellum non timet.: Many people love peace, but the people sometimes do not fear war.
• Imperator scit opus grave esse, sed pacem servare vult.: The emperor knows that the task is serious, but he wants to preserve peace.
• Magistra dicit discipulas paratas esse et pacem servare velle, quamquam opus grave est.: The teacher says that the female students are ready and want to preserve peace, although the task is serious.
• Nos pacis causa in villa manemus.: We stay in the villa for the sake of peace.
• Iudicio finito, turba lente domum ambulat, et pax in foro manet.: When the trial is finished, the crowd walks home slowly, and peace remains in the forum.
• Imperator certe scit pacem meliorem esse quam bellum.: The emperor certainly knows that peace is better than war.
• Vir pacem sperat.: The man hopes for peace.
• Quamquam periculum in urbe manet, nos pacem speramus.: Although danger remains in the city, we hope for peace.
• Discipuli bellum timent, sed pacem sperant.: The students fear war, but they hope for peace.
• Pax in urbe servanda est.: Peace must be preserved in the city.
• Parentes pacem in domo servare volunt.: The parents want to preserve peace in the house.
• Magister dicit discipulos pacem in schola servare debere.: The teacher says that the students ought to preserve peace in the school.
• Pater dicit pacem servare melius esse quam bellum timere.: Father says that preserving peace is better than fearing war.
• Imperator ipse pacem servare vult.: The emperor himself wants to preserve peace.
• Etiam in tempestate spes pacis in mente imperatoris manet.: Even in a storm the hope of peace remains in the emperor’s mind.
• Spes pacis timorem vincit.: The hope of peace conquers fear.
• Postquam vinum in aram fuderit, sacerdos puellis pacem optabit.: After the priestess has poured wine on the altar, she will wish peace to the girls.
• Mater promittit se post paucos menses aliud convivium celebraturam esse, si pax manserit.: Mother promises that after a few months she will celebrate another feast, if peace has remained.
• Avia omnibus pacem optat.: Grandmother wishes peace to everyone.
• Bellum finem habet, et pax in urbe manet.: The war comes to an end, and peace remains in the city.

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