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
_Preux chevalier._—A brave knight.
_Primâ facie._—On the first view.
_Primum mobile._—The primary motive, or moving power.
_Primus inter pares._—Chief among equals.
_Principia, non homines._—Principles, not men.
_Principiis obsta._—Resist the first innovations.
_Pro aris et focis._—For our altars and our hearths.
_Pro bono publico._—For the public good.
_Pro et con_ (for _contra_).—For and against.
_Pro formâ._—For form’s sake; according to form.
_Pro hâc vice._—For this turn or occasion.
_Pro loco et tempore._—For the place and time.
_Pro patriâ._—For our country.
_Pro ratâ._—In proportion.
_Pro re natâ._—For a special emergency.
_Pro tanto._—For so much.
_Pro tempore._—For the time-being.
_Probatum est._—It has been tried and proved.
_Procès-verbal._—A written statement.
_Prochein ami._—The next friend.
_Procul, O procul este, profani!_—Far, far hence, O ye profane!
_Pronunciamento._—A public declaration.
_Propagandâ fide._—For extending the faith.
_Protégé._—A person taken charge of, or patronized; a ward, &c.
_Prudens futuri._—Thoughtful of the future.
_Pugnis et calcibus._—With fists and heels; with all the might.
_Punica fides._—Punic faith; treachery.
_Quære._—Query; inquiry.
_Quamdiu se bene gesserit._—So long as he shall conduct himself
properly.
_Quantum._—The due proportion.
_Quantum libet._—As much as you please.
_Quantum meruit._—As much as he deserved.
_Quantum sufficit._—A sufficient quantity; enough.
_Quare clausum fregit._—An action for damages to real estate.
_Quare impedit._—Why he hinders.
_Quasi dicas._—As if you should say.
_Quelque chose._—A trifle.
_Qui capit, ille facit._—He who takes it makes it.
_Qui pense?_—Who thinks?
_Qui tam?_—Who as well? the title given to a certain action at
law.
_Qui transtulit sustinet._—He who brought us hither still
preserves us.
_Qui va là?_—Who goes there?
_Qui vive?_—Who goes there? hence, on the _qui-vive_, on the
alert.
_Quid-nunc?_—What now? a newsmonger.
_Quid pro quo._—One thing for another; “tit for tat.”
_Quid rides?_—Why do you laugh?
_Quis separabit?_—Who shall separate us?
_Quo animo?_—With what intention.
_Quo jure?_—By what right?
_Quo warranto._—By what warrant or authority.
_Quoad hoc._—To this extent.
_Quod avertat Deus?_—Which may God avert!
_Quod vide._—Which see.
_Quodlibet._—A nice point; a subtlety.
_Quondam._—Former.
_Quorum._—Of whom: a term signifying a sufficient number for a
certain business.
_Quos Deus vult perdere, prius dementat._—Those whom God wishes
to destroy, he first deprives of understanding.
_Ragout._—A highly-seasoned dish.
_Rara avis._—A rare bird; a prodigy.
_Re infectà._—The business being unfinished.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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