Is any man free except the one who can pass his life as he pleases?
[Lat., An quisquam est alius liber, nisi ducere vitam Cui licet, ut voluit?]
~ Persius
[Lat., An quisquam est alius liber, nisi ducere vitam Cui licet, ut voluit?]
~ Persius
November 2, 2026 at 11:48 PM
Is any man free except the one who can pass his life as he pleases?
[Lat., An quisquam est alius liber, nisi ducere vitam Cui licet, ut voluit?]
~ Persius
[Lat., An quisquam est alius liber, nisi ducere vitam Cui licet, ut voluit?]
~ Persius
October 27, 2026 at 5:07 PM
I had no idea 'reduce' used to just mean 'bring to baseline.' Funny that we essentially decided baseline is always lesser.
October 14, 2026 at 4:41 PM
I had no idea 'reduce' used to just mean 'bring to baseline.' Funny that we essentially decided baseline is always lesser.
ET PER SOLEM, INVICTUS,
DUCERE !
DUCERE !
Les Visiteurs French
ALT: Les Visiteurs French
static.klipy.com
October 12, 2026 at 8:16 PM
ET PER SOLEM, INVICTUS,
DUCERE !
DUCERE !
obduction - v / (Geology) the process where a tectonic plate lying under the ocean is pushed up over the top of an adjacent plate / [origin] from Latin ob- (toward) + ducere (to lead)
September 29, 2026 at 4:46 PM
obduction - v / (Geology) the process where a tectonic plate lying under the ocean is pushed up over the top of an adjacent plate / [origin] from Latin ob- (toward) + ducere (to lead)
Mihi lineam ducere potes?
September 19, 2026 at 3:44 PM
Mihi lineam ducere potes?
But now I still have questions. The terms "deduction" and "induction" come from Cicero's translations of Aristotle. The etymology (literal meaning) of de-ducere is easy to understand. But what is in-ducere? And then, what is ad-ducere (in Pacio, I suppose)? Are these systematically connected?
September 9, 2026 at 9:24 PM
But now I still have questions. The terms "deduction" and "induction" come from Cicero's translations of Aristotle. The etymology (literal meaning) of de-ducere is easy to understand. But what is in-ducere? And then, what is ad-ducere (in Pacio, I suppose)? Are these systematically connected?
Since abduction was mentioned.. Can anybody give an account of the etymology (literal meaning) of the term? The term was coined by Peirce; there was no previous use of the term in the history of philosophy/science, right? "Ducere" is easy, but does Peirce explain what the function of "ad" is here?
September 9, 2026 at 2:52 PM
Since abduction was mentioned.. Can anybody give an account of the etymology (literal meaning) of the term? The term was coined by Peirce; there was no previous use of the term in the history of philosophy/science, right? "Ducere" is easy, but does Peirce explain what the function of "ad" is here?
Bonne nouvelle ! Heureux fils, heureuse phase d'autonomie en mouvement.
En étant sûr de ses appuis, il vérifie la vision des anciens pour qui "ex ducere" signifie 'conduire dehors', pour un futur adulte bien accompagné car ainsi bien éduqué 👍
En étant sûr de ses appuis, il vérifie la vision des anciens pour qui "ex ducere" signifie 'conduire dehors', pour un futur adulte bien accompagné car ainsi bien éduqué 👍
September 2, 2026 at 6:59 AM
Bonne nouvelle ! Heureux fils, heureuse phase d'autonomie en mouvement.
En étant sûr de ses appuis, il vérifie la vision des anciens pour qui "ex ducere" signifie 'conduire dehors', pour un futur adulte bien accompagné car ainsi bien éduqué 👍
En étant sûr de ses appuis, il vérifie la vision des anciens pour qui "ex ducere" signifie 'conduire dehors', pour un futur adulte bien accompagné car ainsi bien éduqué 👍
De ahí que la labor de los progenitores sea la de educar (lat. educare, "criar") y la de los maestros sea la de educar (lat. educare/ex ducere, "guiar") y enseñar (lat. insignare, "mostrar el camino").
August 26, 2026 at 6:03 PM
De ahí que la labor de los progenitores sea la de educar (lat. educare, "criar") y la de los maestros sea la de educar (lat. educare/ex ducere, "guiar") y enseñar (lat. insignare, "mostrar el camino").
La Universidad Arturo Prat fortalece su producción académica con la incorporación de la Revista de Investigación en Educación Ducere al Directorio de Latindex hombredenoticia-noticia.blogspot.com/2025/05/la-u...
La Universidad Arturo Prat fortalece su producción académica con la incorporación de la Revista de Investigación en Educación Ducere al Directorio de Latindex
En el ámbito académico iberoamericano, la visibilidad y calidad de las revistas científicas son fundamentales para la difusión del conocimi...
hombredenoticia-noticia.blogspot.com
May 7, 2025 at 2:08 PM
La Universidad Arturo Prat fortalece su producción académica con la incorporación de la Revista de Investigación en Educación Ducere al Directorio de Latindex hombredenoticia-noticia.blogspot.com/2025/05/la-u...
Chacun son rôle, bien répartis. Là, c'est nickel.
Éducation ⬅️ Ex ducere (conduire dehors)
Éducation ⬅️ Ex ducere (conduire dehors)
July 25, 2026 at 10:23 AM
Chacun son rôle, bien répartis. Là, c'est nickel.
Éducation ⬅️ Ex ducere (conduire dehors)
Éducation ⬅️ Ex ducere (conduire dehors)
En effet, les exemples que j'ai pu voir montrent une mère qui réclame une exclusivité, une fidélité aliénante, dans la psyché du bébé.
Soit elles recadrent l'enfant qui doit grandir ("ex ducere" : conduire dehors). Soit leurs traumas préfèrent l'aliéner. Et là, c'est l'histoire du grand-père.
Soit elles recadrent l'enfant qui doit grandir ("ex ducere" : conduire dehors). Soit leurs traumas préfèrent l'aliéner. Et là, c'est l'histoire du grand-père.
June 19, 2026 at 9:11 PM
En effet, les exemples que j'ai pu voir montrent une mère qui réclame une exclusivité, une fidélité aliénante, dans la psyché du bébé.
Soit elles recadrent l'enfant qui doit grandir ("ex ducere" : conduire dehors). Soit leurs traumas préfèrent l'aliéner. Et là, c'est l'histoire du grand-père.
Soit elles recadrent l'enfant qui doit grandir ("ex ducere" : conduire dehors). Soit leurs traumas préfèrent l'aliéner. Et là, c'est l'histoire du grand-père.
Elle est trop forte en latin (en plus de plein d'autres trucs). Bicoze "Éducation" vient de "Ex Ducere" qui veut dire Conduire dehors. Donc c'est toi qui est trop fort en fait aussi à la base.
Depuis le temps qu'on te dit, et que tu nous dis qu'elle est magique ta fille 🙌
Depuis le temps qu'on te dit, et que tu nous dis qu'elle est magique ta fille 🙌
June 9, 2026 at 11:12 AM
Elle est trop forte en latin (en plus de plein d'autres trucs). Bicoze "Éducation" vient de "Ex Ducere" qui veut dire Conduire dehors. Donc c'est toi qui est trop fort en fait aussi à la base.
Depuis le temps qu'on te dit, et que tu nous dis qu'elle est magique ta fille 🙌
Depuis le temps qu'on te dit, et que tu nous dis qu'elle est magique ta fille 🙌
Une mère sécure intime à son fils d'aller voir ailleurs. En dehors d'elle.
Aller ailleurs : « Ex ducere » cad « conduire hors » est l'étymologie de « Éduquer ». Va voir ailleurs si j'y suis...
Aller ailleurs : « Ex ducere » cad « conduire hors » est l'étymologie de « Éduquer ». Va voir ailleurs si j'y suis...
June 7, 2026 at 11:21 AM
Une mère sécure intime à son fils d'aller voir ailleurs. En dehors d'elle.
Aller ailleurs : « Ex ducere » cad « conduire hors » est l'étymologie de « Éduquer ». Va voir ailleurs si j'y suis...
Aller ailleurs : « Ex ducere » cad « conduire hors » est l'étymologie de « Éduquer ». Va voir ailleurs si j'y suis...
Some "con-" prefixes (also "co-" and "com-" prefixes) come from the Latin word "cum", meaning "with". "Conductivity" uses "con-" in this sense.
Other "con-" prefixes which mean the opposite of "pro-" come from Latin word "contra".
(btw "duct" comes from "ducere", "to lead"--like a noble duke)
Other "con-" prefixes which mean the opposite of "pro-" come from Latin word "contra".
(btw "duct" comes from "ducere", "to lead"--like a noble duke)
July 31, 2024 at 6:07 PM
Some "con-" prefixes (also "co-" and "com-" prefixes) come from the Latin word "cum", meaning "with". "Conductivity" uses "con-" in this sense.
Other "con-" prefixes which mean the opposite of "pro-" come from Latin word "contra".
(btw "duct" comes from "ducere", "to lead"--like a noble duke)
Other "con-" prefixes which mean the opposite of "pro-" come from Latin word "contra".
(btw "duct" comes from "ducere", "to lead"--like a noble duke)
(cont'd)
rhētor hīs nōn nōscitur; indolēs sed
quisque parvās dūcere avēs parāta est
ēque nīdīs inque chorōs suprēmōs.
immemor ipse
mīror ut nunc sēsē habeant magistrī
fōrmulīs et cum numerīs vetustīs--
sī essem avis, sīc, sīc canerem, tenellus
artis et expers.
rhētor hīs nōn nōscitur; indolēs sed
quisque parvās dūcere avēs parāta est
ēque nīdīs inque chorōs suprēmōs.
immemor ipse
mīror ut nunc sēsē habeant magistrī
fōrmulīs et cum numerīs vetustīs--
sī essem avis, sīc, sīc canerem, tenellus
artis et expers.
November 20, 2024 at 2:15 AM
(cont'd)
rhētor hīs nōn nōscitur; indolēs sed
quisque parvās dūcere avēs parāta est
ēque nīdīs inque chorōs suprēmōs.
immemor ipse
mīror ut nunc sēsē habeant magistrī
fōrmulīs et cum numerīs vetustīs--
sī essem avis, sīc, sīc canerem, tenellus
artis et expers.
rhētor hīs nōn nōscitur; indolēs sed
quisque parvās dūcere avēs parāta est
ēque nīdīs inque chorōs suprēmōs.
immemor ipse
mīror ut nunc sēsē habeant magistrī
fōrmulīs et cum numerīs vetustīs--
sī essem avis, sīc, sīc canerem, tenellus
artis et expers.
A quotation from **Horace**
> Gold will be slave or master: ’tis more fit
> That it be led by us than we by it.
>
> _[Imperat aut servit collecta pecunia cuique,
> tortum digna sequi potius quam ducere funem.]_
**Horace** (65-8 BC) Roman poet, satirist, soldier, politician [Quintus Horatius […]
> Gold will be slave or master: ’tis more fit
> That it be led by us than we by it.
>
> _[Imperat aut servit collecta pecunia cuique,
> tortum digna sequi potius quam ducere funem.]_
**Horace** (65-8 BC) Roman poet, satirist, soldier, politician [Quintus Horatius […]
Original post on my-place.social
my-place.social
December 19, 2025 at 5:08 PM
A quotation from **Horace**
> Gold will be slave or master: ’tis more fit
> That it be led by us than we by it.
>
> _[Imperat aut servit collecta pecunia cuique,
> tortum digna sequi potius quam ducere funem.]_
**Horace** (65-8 BC) Roman poet, satirist, soldier, politician [Quintus Horatius […]
> Gold will be slave or master: ’tis more fit
> That it be led by us than we by it.
>
> _[Imperat aut servit collecta pecunia cuique,
> tortum digna sequi potius quam ducere funem.]_
**Horace** (65-8 BC) Roman poet, satirist, soldier, politician [Quintus Horatius […]
💡 Etymologically, there is a deep connection between education and leadership: the word education stems from the Latin “e-ducere,” meaning “to lead out.” Education, like leadership, is thus a process of guiding transformation — helping others realise and expand their potential.
October 22, 2025 at 3:48 PM
💡 Etymologically, there is a deep connection between education and leadership: the word education stems from the Latin “e-ducere,” meaning “to lead out.” Education, like leadership, is thus a process of guiding transformation — helping others realise and expand their potential.
If smarty-pants slogan writer had any knowledge of the Latin language, he'd know that "education" comes from Latin, combining the prefix "e-" (meaning "out of") and "ducere" meaning "to lead".
So yeah, Mr. godlover, "education" LIDDERRALLEE means to be led out of something: ignorance and delusion.
So yeah, Mr. godlover, "education" LIDDERRALLEE means to be led out of something: ignorance and delusion.
April 19, 2025 at 2:00 PM
If smarty-pants slogan writer had any knowledge of the Latin language, he'd know that "education" comes from Latin, combining the prefix "e-" (meaning "out of") and "ducere" meaning "to lead".
So yeah, Mr. godlover, "education" LIDDERRALLEE means to be led out of something: ignorance and delusion.
So yeah, Mr. godlover, "education" LIDDERRALLEE means to be led out of something: ignorance and delusion.
the sense in which perducere is ducere through adversity
January 4, 2026 at 11:31 PM
the sense in which perducere is ducere through adversity
thought-provoking set of meditations
authenticity, vitality, and freedom are definitely existential themes
addresses some of my own concerns about trying to make someone feel something (coercion, autonomy)
with the language of invitation
in Latin, se-ducere means to lead someone to oneself
authenticity, vitality, and freedom are definitely existential themes
addresses some of my own concerns about trying to make someone feel something (coercion, autonomy)
with the language of invitation
in Latin, se-ducere means to lead someone to oneself
April 11, 2025 at 1:06 PM
thought-provoking set of meditations
authenticity, vitality, and freedom are definitely existential themes
addresses some of my own concerns about trying to make someone feel something (coercion, autonomy)
with the language of invitation
in Latin, se-ducere means to lead someone to oneself
authenticity, vitality, and freedom are definitely existential themes
addresses some of my own concerns about trying to make someone feel something (coercion, autonomy)
with the language of invitation
in Latin, se-ducere means to lead someone to oneself
Conducir (drive) and traducir (translate) share the Latin “ducere”, which means to drag or or guide :)
Just noticed the similarity between переходить (to cross) and переводить (to translate), and it made a lot of sense to me, since водить can mean "to drive/guide".
From what I checked, etymology of the word for Latin languages carries a similar meaning.
From what I checked, etymology of the word for Latin languages carries a similar meaning.
October 6, 2023 at 2:05 PM
Conducir (drive) and traducir (translate) share the Latin “ducere”, which means to drag or or guide :)