Summa summarum

Qui vult dare parva non debet magna rogare means “He who wishes to give little should not ask for much.” You cannot expect generous returns from small contributions. Source: Latin proverb.

Nullum bellum iustum habetur nisi denuntiatum, nisi indictum means “No war is considered just unless it is announced and declared.” Even war has rules. Source: Cicero, De officiis 1.36.

Hic haeret aqua means “Here the water stops.” It means that a matter has reached a sticking point and cannot easily go further. Source: Cicero (proverbial expression).

Ut innotescat multiformis sapientia Dei means “That the manifold wisdom of God may be made known.” The phrase expresses the purpose of making God’s many-sided wisdom known to the world. Source: Vulgate, Ephesians 3:10.

Pro arte utili means “For useful art.” Art and skill should serve practical needs. Source: Latin motto.

Amicus curiae means “Friend of the court.” An amicus curiae is someone who is not a party to a case but offers information or arguments to help the court decide. Source: Latin legal phrase.