página principal
Robert Bland, Proverbs
A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P Q R S T U V
QU
QU& QUA QUI QUO

Quod alibi diminutum, exæquatur alibi.

Though deficient in one quality, yet abundantly endowed with others, equally valuable and productive. He is indeed blind, but has an exquisite ear to music. He is neither strong, nor swift of foot, but is a good penman and accountant. Of kin to it are,

Non omnes possumus omnia and
Non omnis fert omnia tellus

No man should be expected to be intimately acquainted with every art or science, nor any land to produce every kind of fruit or grain.
When Philip of Macedon was contending with the master of his choir, on some musical subject, the musician, instead of answering him, said, »God forbid that your majesty should be as well instructed in these matters, as I am«.
Sinónimo(s): Non omnes possumus omnia, and Non omnis fert omnia tellus.
Fuente: Erasmo, 2771.
< página principal Acerca de | Secciones | Top 10 | Licencia | Contacto | Acceso Licencia de Creative Commons
© 2008 Fernando Martínez de Carnero XHTML | CSS Powered by Glossword