, of persons or the things themselves) : fortunatus (of persons only who seem the favorites of fortune) : prosper (fulfilling a man’s hopes and wishes) : faustus (implying Divine favor, etc of things felt as a blessing : these two only in a transitive sense of what makes happy). , vita beata) : felix (with reference to success, prosperity, etc. HAPPY, beatus (possessing felt happiness, the highest term with reference to the mind also of the happy state of anybody e. To enjoy everlasting happiness, beatum sempiterno ævo frui (Cicero, Somn. , 1, 34, 95, are pronounced by him to be rather harsh, and have not been used by him elsewhere, or by any other writer, and are admissible only in the absence of a more appropriate word, or in a strictly philosophical style. The words ” beatitas” and “beatitudo, ” although formed by Cicero himself, N. 2, 27, where we find several similar periphrases. , the happiness of life consists in virtue only, beate vivere est una positum in virtute, or omnia, quæ ad beatam pertinent, in una virtute sunt posita compare Cicero, De Fin. term, always rendered in Cicero, by “vita beata, ” or by circumlocution, “beate vivere ” e. HAPPINESS, felicitas (success in one’s undertakings, etc) : as an abstract. HAPPILY, To live happily, feliciter or beate vivere : virtuously and happily, bene beateque vivere. Warning Any kind of reproduction of this page will be very severely accused by tokyomaths.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |