Unitas

Firstly, the setting up of an international bank with an international standard, be it gold or bankor or unitas, is necessary. ❋ Unknown (1944)

The [Greek: philoxenia], and the intercourse with other communities (the fostering of the "unitas") belonged, above all, to the affairs of the church. ❋ Adolph Harnack (1890)

If you don't know these people, they are inspiring, and you can read their biographies at www.utsnyc.edu/unitas. ❋ Debra W. Haffner (2009)

This is what the etymology implies: com- from the Latin cum with meaning "together," or "jointly" and unitas meaning "unity." ❋ Unknown (2008)

The U.S. wanted a dollar-based currency called "unitas." ❋ Michael Maiello (2006)

I will quote just one instance: 'Avelle radium solis a corpore, divisionem lucis unitas non capit: ab arbore frange ramum, fructus germinare non poterit: a fonte praecide rivum, praecisus arescit' (lib II 33.42). ❋ Unknown (2006)

Many are actively involved in the Mexican community: Catholic church, familias unitas, fund raising, school projects, etc. ❋ Unknown (1997)

Thus the totality of intervals is thought of as a graduated structure leading from unitas via the perfect and imperfect assonances to the dissonances and nonharmonic rela - tionships. ❋ REINHOLD HAMMERSTEIN (1968)

Sed abscondita est a sapientibus, et prudentibus tantae rei majestas; nec potuit humani fastus ingenii secretis interesse coelestibus, et penetrare ad superessentialis naturae altitudinem; et licet intelligerent, quod vere esset creatrix et gubernatrix rerum Divinitas, distinguere tamen nullo modo potuerunt quae esset Deitatis Trinitas, vel quae unitas vel quae personarum proprietas. ❋ 1616-1683 (1967)

F (unitas fratrum,) 1770, and the land was taken possession of in the name of King George, for behoof of the United Brethren -- a very important process, as it secured the protection of the British government for the new settlements; the other two stones were marked and placed in the interior merely as boundary stones. ❋ Anonymous (N/A)

The _Golden Rule_ that presides over, and directs this exchange of thoughts, this study of problems, this marshalling of our forces, has always been: _In necessariis unitas, in dubiis, libertas, in omnibus charitas -- Unity in essentials; liberty in non-essentials; charity in all things_. ❋ George Thomas Daly (1914)

In the transcendent view of the Church taken by the latter (Enchir., lvi) the communion of saints, though never so called by him, is a necessity; to the Civitas Dei must needs correspond the unitas caritatis (De unitate eccl., ii), which embraces in an effective union the saints and angels in heaven ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

See of Rome essential to Catholic communion, speaking of it as "the principal Church whence episcopal unity had its rise" (ad Petri cathedram et ad ecclesiam principalem unde unitas sacerdotalis exorta est). ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

"That it was not only suitable, but perhaps the best that under all the circumstances could have been devised for Indian tribes two hundred years ago, and then just emerged from semi-nomadism, is, I think, clear, when one remembers in what a state of misery and despair the Indians of the encomiendas and the unitas passed their lives." ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

"In necessariis unitas, in dubiis libertas, in omnibus charitas". ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Differentiae uero ubi absunt, abest pluralitas; ubi abest pluralitas, adest unitas. ❋ Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius (1908)

I lost my [ring] last night. Word? Yeah [Super Bowl] XXXIV is only a memory. I gave her a Unitas Punch. I hope she doesn't [ride a bike] to work. ❋ Bland Milk (2011)