The American Printer: A Manual of Typography: Containing practical directions for managing all departments of a printing office, as well as complete instructions for apprentices; with several useful tables, numerous schemes for imposing forms in every variety, hints to authors, etc.MacKellar, Thomas
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The American Printer: A Manual of Typography: Containing practical directions for managing all departments of a printing office, as well as complete instructions for apprentices; with several useful tables, numerous schemes for imposing forms in every variety, hints to authors, etc.
MacKellar, Thomas
Graphic design (Typography); Printing -- United States -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Printing industry -- United States
_Est modus in rebus._—There is a medium in all things.
_Estoppel._—A stop, a preventive plea.
_Esto perpetua._—May it last forever.
_Et cætera._—And the rest.
_Eureka._—I have found it.
_Ex._—Out of; late (as, ex-consul.)
_Ex animo._—Heartily.
_Ex cathedrâ._—From the chair; with high authority.
_Ex concesso._—From what has been granted.
_Ex curiâ._—Out of court.
_Ex fumo dare lucem._—Out of smoke to bring light.
_Ex nihilo nihil fit._—Nothing can come of nothing.
_Ex officio._—By virtue of his office.
_Ex parte._—On one side only (before a noun, _exparte_.)
_Ex pede Herculem._—We recognize a Hercules from the size of
the foot: that is, we judge of the whole from the specimen.
_Ex post facto._—After the deed is done.
_Ex tempore._—Without premeditation.
_Ex uno disce omnes._—From one learn all; from one judge of the
whole.
_Excelsior._—More elevated; onward.
_Excerpta._—Extracts.
_Exempli gratiâ._—As for example.
_Exeunt omnes._—All retire.
_Experimentum crucis._—A decisive experiment.
_Experto credo._—Believe one who has experience.
_Exposé._—An exposition; recital.
_Faber suæ fortunæ._—The architect of his own fortune.
_Facile primus, facile princeps._—By far the first or chiefest.
_Facilis est descensus._—Descent is easy.
_Fac simile._—Make it like; hence, an exact copy.
_Fac totum._—Do all; a man of all work.
_Facta est lux._—There was light.
_Fas est ab hoste doceri._—It is allowable to learn even from
an enemy.
_Fata obstant._—The fates oppose it.
_Fauteuil._—An easy-chair.
_Faux pas._—A false step.
_Felo de se._—A self-murderer.
_Feme couverte._—A married woman.
_Feme sole._—A woman unmarried.
_Festina lente._—Hasten slowly; advance steadily rather than
hurriedly.
_Fête._—A feast or celebration.
_Fête champêtre._—A rural feast.
_Feu de joie._—A bonfire; a discharge of musketry on days of
rejoicing.
_Feuilleton._—A small leaf; a supplement to a newspaper; a
pamphlet.
_Fiat._—Let it be done.
_Fiat justitia, ruat cœlum._—Let justice be done, though the
heavens should fall.
_Fiat lux._—Let there be light.
_Fide, non armis._—By faith, not by arms.
_Fide, sed cui vide._—Trust, but see whom.
_Fides et justitia._—-Fidelity and justice.
_Fidus Achates._—Faithful Achates (that is, a true friend.)
_Fieri facias._—Cause it to be done (a kind of writ.)
_Filius nullius._—A son of nobody.
_Fille-de-chambre._—A chambermaid.
_Finale._—To close or end.
_Finem respice._—Look to the end.
_Finis._—The end.
_Finis coronat opus._—The end crowns the work.
_Flagrante bello._—While the war is raging.
_Flagrante delicto._—In the commission of the crime.
_Flâneur._—A lounger.
_Flecti, non frangi._—To be bent, not to be broken.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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