#Parantural

[chucktaylorupset]

worst day ever in [redacted]ayview currently held by cody jones in fact worst days 1-100 ever had ever held undisputed by cody jones

[non-plutonian-druid]

[ID: Several sets of drawings from the TUA Paranatural au, drawn in a style resembling Paranatural's.

The first are two drawings ofLila as an adult; one in casual clothes and short partially bleached hair from season one; and the other in a commission-style suit with two long braids.

The second is a very sketchy comic. Klaus asks, "You're MARRIED??? To a WOMAN?" and then continues, "Wait Five, are you straight??" Five, looking disgruntled, replies, "Oh my fucking god Klaus." Later, Five lies on the floor and googles "Are you still straight if your wife is a centipede."

The third is a pair of drawings of the Handler harassing Five; the first ten years before the second. In the first, Five is a teenager and the Handler has long hair and is wearing a suit. She is pinching his cheek. In the second, Five is an adult and the Handler now has short hair and is wearing a gown. She is booping his nose.

The last is a set of drawings of @sharkneto's oc's from his series Holding It Together; Sarah, Amanda, and Rob. Sarah is checking her phone, Amanda is holding a piece of chalk, and Rob looks spooked and is saying "...Ghosts?" End ID.]

i call this the Paranatural Au: Dubiously Canonical Edition

aka over the course of drawing this au ive accumulated stuff that isnt super canonical, or is out of date, or is just. too dumb. to really post on its own, so i decided to toss them all together in one go!

the ID is long so the context is going under the cut

the adult lila designs are from when i wasn't sure what exactly i was going to do with her, whether she would be a kid or an adult. Now that i've decided she's twelve like most of the rest of the cast, this design is noncanonical but i do still think it was fun!

five being harassed by the handler isnt *precisely* noncanonical, but in the absence of the crazy assassin skills/wanting to kill her combo, she probably wouldn't be as fixated on him. Like, thats not a hyper successful assassin she can match wits with, thats a teenager. who gives a shit about teenagers.

The idea behind her outfits is that ten years ago the handler wasn't as high up so she had to wear a suit jacket like everyone else, but now that shes been promoted a few times she can wear whatever she wants.

the comic is a really stupid idea i had the other day that i decided to make into reality because i have infinite power to make any image i want. it's really dumb tho. also ftr my five is always aroace, but if he weren't aroace then being attracted to a sapient centipede monster with no human features is. Not straight. its not gay or bi tho either it's.... Something Else Other Than That.

also, i drew sharkneto's ocs because, once again, i have infinite power to make any image a reality. i havent decided yet if theyre canon, but if they are, then amanda teaches physics (i guess this is a middle school? so actually shes probably just a general science teacher lmao. but her year focuses on physics), sarah is a professor at a nearby college, and rob is the school counselor. (sorry guys yall are demoted, but its just because this is effectively a middle school au). also, none of them can see ghosts but are aware they exist, although i did kick around the idea of one of them developing that ability later (not rob). unless sharkneto has notes about all that lol

[honey-dont]

got tagged by @green-planets for that 'list your faves and let tumblr decide which one fits your vibe best' game but wanted to make it into its own post so here it is :)

[flintdad]

Paranatural Theory #44: Who is behind the mask of the Ape

After a many year hiatus, I have returned to you, my awaiting public.

I have spent my seclusion solely crafting a theory more venerated than any other meager speculation I’ve put forward before. I’ve read, re-read, and re-re-read the comic, the supplementary material, and the twitter posts created by that of one Zack Morrison, and through this analysis, I have reached what I believe to be a conclusion that is as true as the ground we walk upon: the identity of Mysterious Ape Cultist.

Below I have compiled all of my evidence, my leads, my sources, and my ultimate conclusion. Please, continue at your own digression, for I am so firm in my believe, I must tag this as SPOILERS INCOMING.

it him.

[cinderthewolflady]

Lalalala

[cripplepunkbarbarian]

Shred having the same rings as that one unidentified spectral hand from the Great Sphinx fight panel could indicate the person was from the Cousinhood?

Could also just indicate that there are only so many aesthetics you can spread across the many many characters that appear in a 10+ year old ongoing comic.

[crazy-so-na-sega]

mala tempora currunt sed peiora parantur.....

[best-bff-brawl]

Best BFF Brawl: Battle for third place

[hollowslantern]

I need to reread parantural. again

[altri-menti]

Mala tempora currunt sed peiora parantur.

(Corrono brutti tempi ma se ne preparano di peggiori)

·٠•✿

[daimonclub]

Latin phrases in English

Common latin phrases used in English Latin phrases in English still used in everyday language plus a complete list of Latin abbreviations, for students, teachers and common citizens. Humanum genus est avidum nimis auricularum. (Lucrezio) Mankind is too greedy for lies. Vita brevis, ars longa, occasio praeceps, experimentum periculosum, iudicium difficile. (Hippocrates) Life is short, art is long, opportunity fleeting, experiment treacherous, judgment difficult. Mundus universus exercet histrioniam. (Petronio) The whole world plays the comedy Mala tempora currunt sed peiora parantur. (Cicerone) We are living bad times, but worse are coming Ad vitam Paramus. (Unknown)  We are preparing for life. Quid non mortalia pectora cogis, Auri sacra fames. (Virgilio) What do not you force mortal hearts , accursed hunger for gold. Nimium boni est, cui nihil est mali. (Ennio) He is too good to whom there is nothing bad. Ignorantia legis non excusat. (Unknown) Ignorance of the law does not excuse. Nil sine magno vita labore dedit mortalibus. (Unknown)  Life grants nothing to us mortals without hard work. Ampliat aetatis spatium sibi vir bonus; hoc est vivere bis vita posse priore frui. (Martial) The good man extends the period of his life; it is to live twice, to enjoy with satisfaction the retrospect of our past life. Sic lusus animo debent aliquando dari, ad cogitandum melior ut redeat tibi. (Phaedrus) So, from time to time, you have to let your mind wander, so that it comes back to you more ready when you need to think. Viva enim mortuorum in memoria vivorum est posita. (Cicero) The life of the dead is retained in the memory of the living. Vitanda est improba siren desidia. (Horace) One must avoid that wicked temptress, Laziness. Vitam regit fortuna, non sapientia. (Cicero) Fortune, not wisdom, rules lives. Non est vivere, sed valere vita est. (Martial) Life is not about living, but about feeling good. Brevis ipsa vita est sed malis fit longior. (Publilius Syrus) Our life is short but is made longer by misfortunes. As I wrote in other two articles about the influence of Latin in the English language we must be conscious that the English language is full of words that come from Latin or from Romance or Neo-latin languages, such as French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese ans so on. A Latinism therefore (from Medieval Latin: Latinismus) is a word, idiom, or structure in a language other than Latin that is derived from, or suggestive of, the Latin language. The Term Latinism refers to those loan words that are borrowed into another language directly from Latin (especially frequent among inkhorn terms); English has many of these, as well. There are many Latinisms in English, and other (especially European) languages. Did you know how much of the English language comes from Latin? About 80% of the English we speak can be traced back to Latin. Many English words share Latin roots with the Romance languages such as Spanish, French, and Italian, so it's often easy to decode a new word by considering the bits of Latin you know. For example, the Latin root "aud" means "to hear," which forms the basis for the English words "auditorium" and "audience," both of which have to do with listening. But then we have also many Latin phrases and abbreviations that are still used in English; they are typically used in laws and legal documents, but not necessarily only in these texts, and they are more commonly in written English than in spoken English. So here’s a guide to the most common Latin words that are used in English. Learn these and you’ll sound like a native English speaker. Some Latin comes to English in more than the roots of words. There are many phrases used wholesale from the original Latin. It pays to know these common Latin words and phrases we use in English as they come up in a variety of situations. You'll often see Latin still used in inscriptions or used as an organization's motto, but you may also be surprised how often it crops up in day-to-day use. Common Latin Words and Phrases We Use in English with their meanings Ad hoc: To this, specific. In Latin, ad hoc literally means to this, which has been adapted by English speakers as a saying that denotes that something is created or done for a particular purpose, as necessary. We did not have an HR manager at the company, so I formed an ad hoc HR committee. Ad nauseam: repeating or continuing to the point of boredom The apparent risks of secondary smoking have been debated ad nauseam. Alibi: Elsewhere The word alibi is a Latin phrase that simply means elsewhere, which will make sense to all you crime drama addicts out there who are familiar with the term as used by police, investigators, and other law enforcement professionals. Nowadays, alibi commonly refers to evidence that someone did not commit a (usually) criminal act because he or she was elsewhere at the time the act was committed. A Priori: Based on hypothesis or theory, rather than experience. Derived by logic, with no observed facts. Although I have never been a bachelor myself, I of course know a priori that all bachelors are unmarried. Bona fide: Unquestionable, in good faith. Since my boss has never been friendly to me, I was surprised when he offered me his bona fide advice on how I could succeed in business.

Latin phrases you should know Bonus: Good. Bonus, from the Latin adjective bonus, which means good, refers to any number of good things in its current English usage. Most often, bonus refers to an extra sum of money or reward from one’s employer for good performance, which of course is always a good thing. Carpe diem: Seize the day! An exclamation urging someone to make the most of the present time and not worry about the future. Cogito ergo sum: I think, therefore I am. French philosopher Descartes’ famous formula of 1641 attempting to prove his own existence. Caveat emptor: let the buyer beware. The principle that the buyer is responsible for checking the quality and suitability of goods before a purchase is made. Circa; c. around; approximately The house was built circa 1870. Coitus interruptus: interrupted congress; aborting sexual intercourse prior to ejaculation. Coitus interruptus is the only form of birth control that some religions allow. Compos mentis: in control of the mind (often used ironically). Please call me back later when I’m compos mentis. De facto: in fact; in reality. Nowadays, it is used to highlight something that is simply a fact or someone who holds a position, with or without the right to do so. She was the de facto leader of the book club. Although the Emperor was the head of state, the de facto ruler of Japan was the Shogun. Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori: It is a sweet and glorious thing to die for one’s country. From Horace, Odes III, 2, 13. Used by Wilfred Owen for the title of his anti-war poem Dulce et Decorum Est. E.g.: For example Commonly confused with the similar Latin term i.e., e.g. stands for the Latin phrase exempli gratia, meaning for the sake of example. In English, it is used to introduce a list of examples in place of the phrase such as. Ego: I. A popular term in psychology, ego in fact began as the Latin equivalent of the first person pronoun, I. It makes sense when considering its modern meaning, which refers to an individual’s sense of self-worth or self-esteem. Ergo: therefore, consequently. It is one Latin phrase that has maintained its meaning exactly in English usage. I have never been to Kim’s apartment. Ergo, I cannot tell you what it looks like. Erratum: error; mistake. Lists of errors from a previous publication are often marked “errata” (the plural, meaning errors). Et cetera: etc, and the rest; and so on; and more. We urgently need to buy medical equipment, drugs et cetera. Ex gratia: from kindness or grace (without recognizing any liability or legal obligation). They received an undisclosed ex gratia payment. Ex libris from the books; from the library: In the front of a book: Ex Libris John Brown Extra: In addition to A common English adjective and prefix, extra is a Latin preposition that means outside or in addition. In English, extra is an adjective, adverb, or prefix that means additional, in addition, or to a greater extent. Festina lente: Hurry slowly. An oxymoron =similar to “more haste, less speed”.

Latin proverbs used in English Habeas corpus: a court order instructing that a person under arrest be brought before a judge. The right of habeas corpus has long been regarded as an important safeguard of individual liberty. I.e.: That is Sometimes mistaken for the similar abbreviation e.g., i.e. stands for the Latin phrase id est, which literally translates to that is. It is most often used to add information that states something in different words or to give a more specific example: Most of the puppies (i.e., four of the six) found homes over the weekend. In vino veritas: in wine, truth. Meaning that a drunk man reveals the truth about himself. Latin phrases still used in English Latin phrases still used in English Impromptu: It means spontaneous or without preparation. Something that catches you by surprise. From the Latin phrase in promptu, meaning in readiness, impromptu is a common English adjective or adverb that describes something spontaneous. My boss called an impromptu meeting today and my colleagues and I were totally unprepared. She threw an impromptu birthday party for her best friend. In loco parentis: in the place of a parent. Teachers sometimes have to act in loco parentis. In situ: in its original place. The paintings have been taken to the museum but the statues have been left in situ. In vitro: (biology) taking place outside a living organism (for example in a test tube) in vitro fertilization Inter alia: among other things. The report covers, inter alia, computers, telecommunications and air travel. Intro: Within. Originally the first-person present indicative form of the Latin verb intro, meaning to enter, intro in English usage has become a prefix or informal noun that describes the beginning of something (i.e., an introduction). Multi: Many. Multi is the plural form of the Latin adjective multus, meaning many. In English, it is used as a prefix to describe something that contains more than one of something else. Multicolored, multifaceted, multicultural, etc. Nil desperandum: Do not despair. Per: for each. This petrol station charges $4.00 per gallon. Per annum; p.a.: for each year The population is increasing by about 3% per annum. Per ardua ad astra: through struggle to the stars. (motto of the Royal Air Force and others) Per capita: for each person. The country’s annual income is $30,000 per capita. Per se: In itself, intrinsically, of an inherent nature. My friends and I were celebrating and having a great time, but it really wasn’t a party per se. These facts per se are not important. Persona non grata: unacceptable or unwelcome person. From now on, you may consider yourself persona non grata in this house. Post-mortem: examination of a body after death; autopsy. The post-mortem revealed that she had been murdered. Pro bono (publico): For the good (of the public). Pro bono indicates that something is being done without payment or reimbursement. The phrase is often applied when lawyers provide legal services for little or no money, though its use is not exclusive to the legal profession.

Latin phrases and abbreviations Pro rata: proportional; proportionally. The car rental charge is $130 per day and then pro rata for part of a day. Quid pro Quo: It means “of equal exchange or substitution.” Literally, it means “something for something”. You exchange something of the other’s interest for something of your own interest. They finally agreed on a quid pro quo agreement, in which John will disclose confidential information to George in exchange for free access to George’s company database. Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? Who shall guard the guards? Quod erat demonstrandum (QED): which was to be demonstrated. The abbreviation is often written after a mathematical proof. Re: about; concerning; regarding Re simply means about, and in modern times, we see it used most often in responses to emails and in other correspondence to refer to an earlier topic of discussion. Re: Unpaid Invoice Sine qua non: essential condition; thing that is absolutely necessary. Words are a sine qua non of spoken language. Semi: Half A prefix borrowed from Latin, semi translates to half. When used in English, it indicates that something is incomplete or partially finished. Semidetached, semiautomatic, semi-final, etc. Status quo: Existing state of affairs This straight-up Latin phrase literally translates to the state in which and is used in English to describe an existing state of affairs, usually related to political or social issues. Monarchies naturally wish to maintain the status quo. Sub rosa (adv.): privately, secretly Latin, literally "under the rose," which was regarded as a symbol of secrecy Tempus fugit. “Time flies.” Terra firma: dry land; the ground as opposed to the air or sea. Sandokan and his men set foot on terra firma after three weeks at sea. Veni, vidi, vici. “I came, I saw, I conquered.” The report sent by Julius Caesar to the Roman Senate after his battle in 47 BC against King Pharnaces II. Verbatim: in exactly the same words. I had to memorize the text verbatim. Versus; vs.: against. What are the benefits of organic versus inorganic foods? In the case of Trump versus Biden, the judges decided… Vice versa: the other way round. Vice versa is a Latin phrase that literally means in a turned position. In English, it is commonly used to indicate that two things are interchangeable. My telephone serves me, and not vice versa. Latin Abbreviations in English Many Latin abbreviations are still used in English today, though usually in writing. This page lists some of the more common Latin abbreviations, with meanings and explanations. Although you may not need to use Latin abbreviations yourself, it’s useful to be able to recognize them. Their full forms and meanings are given below.

The ancient Roman Empire A.D. (anno domini): in the year of the Lord ad inf., ad infin. (ad infinitum): to infinity A.M. (ante meridiem): before midday B.A. (Baccalaureus Artium): Bachelor of Arts B.D. (Baccalaureus Divinitatis): Bachelor of Divinity B.L. (Baccalaureus Legum): Bachelor of Law B.Lit. (Baccalaureus Literarum): Bachelor of Literature (or Letters) B.M. (Baccalaureus Medicinae): Bachelor of Medicine B.Mus. (Baccalaureus Musicae): Bachelor of Music B.Phil. (Baccalaureus Philosophiae): Bachelor of Philosophy B.S., B.Sc. (Baccalaureus Scientiae): Bachelor of Science c., circ.: circa cf. (confer): compare D.D. (Divinitatis Doctor): Doctor of Divinity D.G. (Dei Gratia): By the grace of God D.Lit. (Doctor Litterarum): Doctor of Literature D.M. (Doctor Medicinae): Doctor of Medicine D.V. (Deo volente): God willing e.g. (exempli gratia): for example et al. (et alii, et alia): and others etc. (et cetera): and the rest, and so forth et seq. (et sequens, et sequentes, et sequentia): and the following id. (idem): the same i.e. (id est): that is lb. (libra): pound M.A. (Magister Artium): Master of Arts M.D. (Medicinae Doctor): Doctor of Medicine M.O. (modus operandi): method of operating N.B. (Nota bene): Note well no. (numero): by number non obst. (non obstante): notwithstanding non seq. (non sequitur): it does not follow p.d. (per diem): by the day p.a.: per annum Ph.D. (Philosophiae Doctor): Doctor of Philosophy P.M. (post meridiem): after midday P.S. (post scriptum): written after Q.E.D.: quod erat demonstrandum R. (rex, regina): King, Queen R.I.P. (Requiescat in pace): Rest in peace sic (sic erat scriptum): thus was it written v., vs.: versus vox pop. (vox populi): the voice of the people Learn more visiting these useful websites: https://www.latin-english.com   Latin English Dictionary https://www.etymonline.com     Online Etymology Dictionary You can download the following books on Latin at this page: Latin Language: Bennett, Charles E.: New Latin Grammar; D'Oogle, Benjamin L.: Latin for beginners; Wine, women and songs. Medieval Latin Student's Songs, including translation and commentary by John Addington Symonds. Read the full article

[alephsblog]

Un paese, che pure ha subito la tragedia delle leggi razziali del regime mussoliniano, in cui oggi quella tragedia è diventata una polvere, la forfora che si spazza via dall’abito prima di una passeggiata. In fondo, i cattivi maestri del risorgente antisemitismo fanno leva proprio sull’atavico istinto gregario di quella maggioranza degli italiani che si vanta di fottersene del passato. Pure la politica senza la storia, diceva Alessandro Manzoni, è come un cieco senza una guida che gli indichi la via.

Mala tempora currunt, sed peiora parantur

[non-plutonian-druid]

[ID: A drawing of Umbrella Academy characters in a style imitating the Paranatural comic art style. Allison is face to face with Delores, a buglike spirit who is dangling from the ceiling. Allison looks nervous, and her fists are emitting a yellow glow. Diego and Luther are standing behind her, and look terrified. The background is dark; it is the middle of the night. End ID.]

The Gang Meets Delores (who looks reassuring and not at all scary)!!

[codexnuminous]

What is this parantural thing and where would i be able to read it?

Ahh! Okay, so - paranatural is a webcomic about a weird town, and the goings-on in it. To quote the official About page, it is a "comedy/action comic about a group of superpowered middle schoolers fighting evil spirits and investigating paranormal activity in their hometown" . That's pretty accurate, but there is a lot more - it is immensely funny, full of puns and wordplay, threaded with many, many intertwining plots, and it has pretty nice art (towards the beginning, it is a bit sketchy, but it improves greatly.).

You can read it here

and I would highly recommend blocking both the tags "paranatural spoilers" and "pnat spoilers". As you've probably seen, the last page of the 8th chapter just came out, so there is a lot of buzz.

I really hope you enjoy it!

[flintdad]

@Paranatural Fandom

Would you hate me if I posted a theory that could spoil an uncommon chapter?

[steelthroat]

Let me add my favorite as well:

Mala tempora currunt sed peiora parantur: (these are bad times and the worst has yet to come)

De gustibus non est disputandum: (in matters of taste there can be no disputes)

I felt like sharing my collection of Latin phrases that may make good fanfic or fanart titles or inspiration. Some of the translations may be off, so you might want to double-check them before use. Also, I used capitalization liberally so you might also want to check where capitalization is actually indicated.

Ab Intra (From Within)

Acta Est Fabula (The play has been performed)

Acta Sancti ___ (The Deeds of Saint ___)

Ad Undas (to the waves / to hell)

Advocatus Diaboli (Devil's advocate)

Aegri Somnia (a sick man's dreams / troubled dreams)

Alea Iacta Est (the die has been cast / point of no return)

Apologia Pro Vita Sua (defense of one's life)

Caetera Desunt (the rest is missing)

Cedere Nescio (I know not how to yield)

Damnatio Memoriae (damnation of memory / denying someone ever lived)

De Nobis Fabula Narratur (their story is our story)

Decessit Vita Patris (died before their father)

Diem Perdidi (I have lost the day)

Dies Tenebrosa Sicut Nox (a day as dark as night)

Dolor Hic Tibi Proderit Olim (some day this pain will be useful to you)

Dulce Est Desipere In Loco (It is sweet on occasion to play the fool)

Dum Vivimus, Vivamus (while we live, let us live)

Dux Bellorum (war leader)

Ex Umbra In Solem (from the shadow into the light)

Festina Lente (hurry slowly)

Fortis Cadere, Cedere Non Potest (the brave may fall, but can not yield)

Fui Quod Es, Eris Quod Sum (I once was what you are, you will be what I am)

Graviora Manent (heavier things remain / the worst is yet to come)

Haec Olim Meminisse Iuvabit (one day, this will be pleasing to remember)

Hic Mortui Vivunt (here the dead speak)

Hinc Illae Lacrimae (hence those tears)

Hodie Mihi, Cras Tibi (Today it's me, tomorrow it will be you - of death)

Iacate Et Scire (Be still and know)

In Ictu Oculi (in the blink of an eye)

In Somnis Veritas (in dreams there is truth)

Inter Spem Et Metum (between hope and fear)

Lapsus Memoriae (slip of memory)

Luctor, Non Mergor (I struggle, but am not overwhelmed)

Lux Ex Tenebris (light from darkness)

Media Vita In Morte Sumus (In the midst of our lives we die)

Memento Mori (remember that you will die)

Memento Vivere (remember to live)

Morior Invictus (I die unvanquished / death before defeat)

Mundus Senescit (the world grows old)

Nemini Parco (I spare no one - death)

Nitimur In Vetitum (we strive for the forbidden)

Non Ducor, Duco (I am not led; I lead)

Non Omnis Moriar (I shall not all die / part of me will survive beyond death)

Nunc Scio Quid Sit Amor (now I know what love is)

Oderint Dum Metuant (let them hate, so long as they fear)

Omnia Mutantur (everything changes)

Onus Probandi (burden of proof)

Opera Posthuma (posthumous works)

Ophidia In Herba (a snake in the grass)

Pax Aeterna (eternal peace - a common epitaph)

Primum Non Nocere (first do no harm)

Pulvis Et Umbra Sumus (we are dust and shadow)

Quis Leget Haec? (who will read this?)

Quod Periit, Periit (what Is gone is gone)

Res, Non Verba (deeds, not words)

Respice Finem (consider the end)

Scientia Et Sapientia (knowledge and wisdom)

Seculo Seculorum (forever and ever)

Sed Terrae Graviora Manent (but on earth, worse things await)

Si Vis Pacem Para Bellum (if you want peace, prepare for war)

Sic Infit (so it begins)

Sic Vita Est (such is life)

Silentium Est Aureum (silence is golden)

Sine Nomine (without a name / author unknown)

Sola Dosis Facit Venemum (the dose makes the poison)

Solvitur Ambulando (it is solved by walking / simple tests find solutions)

Stamus Contra Malum (we stand against evil)

Succisa Virescit (cut down, we grow back stronger)

Sum Quod Eris (I am what you will be - of death)

Summum Bonum (the supreme good)

Summum Malum (the supreme evil)

Sunt Lacrimae Rerum (there are tears for things)

Sunt Omnes Unum (they are all one)

Tabula Rasa (blank slate)

Transire Benefaciendo (to travel along while doing good)

Tu Fui Ego Eris (I was you; you will be me - of death)

Ubi Amor, Ibi Dolor (where there is love, there is pain)

Ultima Forsan (perhaps the last / sundial quote "perhaps your last hour")

Usque Ad Finem (until the end / fight to the death)

Vi Et Animo (with heart and soul)

Victoria Aut Mors (victory or death)

Vincit Qui Patitur (he conquers who endures)

Vita Ante Acta (a life done before - of reincarnation)

Vivere Militare Est (to live is to fight)

Vox Clamantis In Deserto (the voice of one crying in the wilderness)

There are also some longer ones that may not make good titles because of their length, but are still worth inclusion:

Aut Simul Stabunt Aut Simul Cadent (they will either stand together or fall together)

Flectere Si Nequeo Superos, Acheronta Movebo (if I can not reach Heaven I will raise Hell)

Forsan Et Haec Olim Meminisse Iuvabit (perhaps even these things will be good to remember one day)

Igitur Qui Desiderat Pacem, Praeparet Bellum (therefore whoever desires peace, let him prepare for war)

In Regione Caecorum Rex Est Luscus (in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king)

Minus Malum Toleratur Ut Maius Tollat (choose the lesser evil so a greater evil may be averted)

Quem Deus Vult Perdere, Dementat Prius (whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad)

Ubi Sunt, Qui Ante Nos Fuerunt? (Where are they, those who have gone before us?)

Virtus Junxit Mors Non Separabit (that which virtue unites, let not death separate)