A capite ad calcem

Si Deus pro nobis, quis contra nos? means “If God is for us, who can be against us.” It expresses confidence that no opposition can ultimately prevail against those who trust in God. Source: Vulgate, Romans 8:31.

Rus in urbe means “The countryside in the city.” It describes a green, rural retreat inside a city, a garden or house that feels like the country. Source: Martial, Epigrams 12.57.

Caelum, non animum, mutant qui trans mare currunt means “Those who rush across the sea change their sky, not their mind.” Travel cannot fix inner problems; you take yourself wherever you go. Source: Horace, Epistles 1.11.27.

Argumentum ad metum means “Argument to fear.” Persuading by stirring up fear instead of offering evidence. Source: Logic (name of a fallacy).

Effectus sequitur causam means “The effect follows the cause.” Every result has a cause that comes before it; used to point out that consequences follow from what was done. Source: Latin maxim.

Divide et impera means “Divide and rule.” Keep your opponents divided and you can control them. Source: Latin political maxim.