Nusquam est mirus ut vos adepto adsuesco assuesco is
Who knows what this means?Labels: question
posted by Sara @ 8:14 pm
Tuesday, April 29
Finish each day and be done with it. You have done what you could. Some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a new day; begin it well and serenely and with too high a spirit to be encumbered with your old nonsense. - Ralph Waldo Emerson
About Me
- Name: Sara
- Location: Cherry Hill, NJ, United States
So friends and family can follow my life adventures.
Previous Posts
- Life's Reset Button
- thumbtacks or drawing pins?
- Kabul Beauty School, Three Cups of Tea, Kite Runne...
- Shell Wildlife Photographer @ Natural History Museum!
- When I grow up I wanna be . . .
- Who's the travelling fool?
- Girls Gone Wild with chocolate in Brussels
- Brussels Bound
- Snowy Sunday in London
- exhausted
4 Comments:
it is latin...but not sure. something about adapting...maybe a life motto!
I can't even speak proper ENGLISH!! How the heck to do you expect me to translate LATIN?!?
I'd say it means, "there's no place like home", but that's not it either...has something to do with being "familiar" and "wonderful"...sigh...you BRITS!
Linda D. in Seattle
Hi Sara
Using a Latin translator (which aren't very good BTW), I think it means something like this:
"No place is extraordinary when you are used to it"
Cheers,
Kim
kim you're right!!!!!!!!! :)
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