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transire |
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See: advance, omit, pass TRANSIRE, Eng. law. A warrant for the custom-house to let goods pass: a permit. (q.v.) See, for a form of a transire, Harg. L. Tr. 104. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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Jerome, 1939, 8: "nos ad patriam festinantes mortiferos Sirenarum cantus surda debeamus aure transire. 18 Seneca's comment on his frequent quotation of Epicurus - "for indeed I am used to going over to the enemy's camp, not as a deserter, but as a spy" ("soleo enim et in aliena castra transire, non tamquam transfuga, sed tamquam explorator," Epistulae morales 2. In the short preface to the Icones section of the Recueil, Jodelle tells us (in Latin) that he decided to include his libellum of would-be "inscriptions" dedicated to the "heroes and heroines of our time," even though it is still unfinished, in order to blend Latin and French (contrary to the Pleiade's trumpeted practice), so that the Inscriptions "ad exteras nationes transire possint,"(43) may reach the foreign nations. |
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