-
Euryalus quotes Virgil in
defence of his position: Amor
vincit omnia et nos
cedamus amori (translated: "Love
conquers all; let us all
yield to love!"). The...
- all
Originally from Virgil,
Eclogues X, 69:
omnia vincit amor: et nos
cedamus amori ("love
conquers all: let us too
surrender to love"). The
phrase is...
-
illustrates the line from Virgil's Eclogues,
Omnia Vincit Amor et nos
cedamus amori ("Love
conquers all; let us all
yield to love"). A
musical m****cript...
-
concludes with what
might be his most
famous line:
Omnia vincit Amor: et nos
cedamus Amori. Love
conquers all, and so let us
surrender ourselves to Love. The...
-
proportions Fuchs,
Michaela (1999). In hoc
etiam genere Graeciae nihil cedamus.
Verlag Philipp von Zabern. pp. 18–21. ISBN 3-8053-2519-3. Palagia, Olga...
- all
Originally from Virgil,
Eclogues X, 69:
omnia vincit amor: et nos
cedamus amori ("love
conquers all: let us too
surrender to love"). The
phrase is...
- In Virgil's Eclogues, for example, he writes,
Omnia vincit amor, et nōs
cēdāmus amōrī!: "Love
conquers all, let us too
yield to love!". The
words omnia...
-
suits and
carry umbrellas. The
school motto is
derived from the p****age '
Cedamus Phoebo, et
moniti meliora sequamur' in the
Latin epic the
Aeneid by Virgil...
-
Skaldic dróttkvætt
verse and Virgil's
famous verse "Omnia
vincit amor et nos
cedamus amori" engraved.
Another one,
listed as N B368 M was
written on the wax...
- "Love
conquers all; let us too
yield to Love" (omnia
vincit Amor; et nos
cedamus Amori).
Virgil ends the poem by
addressing the
Pierides (another name for...
