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
_Judicium Dei._—The judgment of God.
_Juniores ad labores._—Young men for labours.
_Jure divino._—By divine law.
_Jure gentium._—By the law of nations.
_Jure humano._—By human law.
_Jus civile._—Civil law.
_Jus gladii._—Right of the sword.
_Juste milieu._—The golden mean; a just medium.
_Justitiæ soror fides._—Faith is the sister of justice.
_La critique est aisée, et l’art est difficile._—Criticism is
easy, but art is difficult.
_Labor ipse voluptas._—Labour itself is pleasure.
_Labor omnia vincit._—Labour conquers all things.
_Laissez-nous faire._—Let us alone.
_Lapsus calami._—A slip of the pen; an error in writing.
_Lapsus linguæ._—A slip of the tongue.
_Lapsus memoriæ._—A slip of memory.
_Lares et penâtes._—Household gods.
_L’argent._—Money, or silver.
_Laudator temporis acti._—A praiser of time past.
_Laus Deo._—Praise to God.
_Laus propria sordet._—Praise of one’s own self defiles.
_Le beau monde._—The fashionable world.
_Le bon temps viendra._—The good time will come.
_Le grand œuvre._—The great work; the philosopher’s stone.
_Le pas._—Precedence in place or rank.
_Le savoir-faire._—The knowledge how to act; address.
_Le tout ensemble._—All together.
_Lege._—Read.
_Leges legum._—The law of laws.
_Lèse majesté._—High treason.
_L’étoile du nord._—The north star.
_Lettre de cachet._—A sealed letter; a royal warrant.
_Levari facias._—That you cause to be levied; a writ of
execution.
_Levée._—A morning visit or reception.
_Lex loci._—The law of the place.
_Lex magna est, et prævalebit._—The law is great, and will
prevail.
_Lex non scripta._—The unwritten or common law.
_Lex scripta._—Statute law.
_Lex talionis._—The law of retaliation.
_Lex terræ, lex patriæ._—The law of the land.
_L’homme propose, et Dieu dispose._—Man proposes, and God
disposes.
_Libretto._—A little book or pamphlet.
_Licentia vatûm._—A poetical license.
_Lingua Franca._—The mixed language spoken by Europeans in the
East.
_Liqueur._—A cordial.
_Lis litem generat._—Strife begets strife.
_Lis sub judice._—A case not yet decided.
_Lite pendente._—During the trial.
_Litera scripta manet._—The written letter remains.
_Literati._—Men of letters or learning.
_Loco citato._—In the place cited.
_Loco parentis._—In the place of the parent.
_Locum tenens._—One who holds a place for another.
_Locus sigilli_ (L. S.).—The place of the seal.
_Longo intervallo._—At a great distance.
_Ludere cum sacris._—To trifle with sacred things.
_Lusus naturæ._—A sport or freak of nature.
_Macte virtute._—Proceed in virtue.
_Mademoiselle._—A young unmarried lady.
_Magna Charta._—The great charter of England.
_Magna civitas, magna solitudo._—A great city is a great desert.
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