Animadverto ergo scio: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "adtendito ergo scior is a {{tag|Latin}} phrase I made up which I translate as “I pay attention, therefore I know”. It attempts to explain, pithily the utter forlornity...")
 
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[[adtendito ergo scior]] is a {{tag|Latin}} phrase I made up which I translate as “I pay attention, therefore I know”. It attempts to explain, pithily the utter forlornity of the admonishment "[[please be advised]]".
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[[Animadverto ergo scio]] is a {{tag|Latin}} phrase [[Jolly Contrarian|I]] made up (with my [[secret Latin advisor]]’s help) which I translate as “''I am paying attention, therefore I am aware''”. It attempts to explain, pithily, the utter forlornity of the admonishment “[[please be advised]]” in a way which will appeal to those who tangled with [[René Descartes]] at University.
 
A similar observation can be made about the [[Mediocre lawyer|lawyer]]’s equivalent phrase “''[[the parties acknowledge that]]...''”.
 
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{{c|Latin maxims}}

Latest revision as of 18:50, 24 March 2021

The JC’s guide to pithy Latin adages


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This article comes to you from the Jolly Contrarian’s legal maxim generation service.

Animadverto ergo scio is a Latin phrase I made up (with my secret Latin advisor’s help) which I translate as “I am paying attention, therefore I am aware”. It attempts to explain, pithily, the utter forlornity of the admonishment “please be advised” in a way which will appeal to those who tangled with René Descartes at University.

A similar observation can be made about the lawyer’s equivalent phrase “the parties acknowledge that...”.