The Deed of Gift of the American Continent to Isabella and Ferdinand is in the 6th section of the Bull, Inter caetera divinae.
But if Caetera can be named and talked about, they must be different from something,--and from something, which is also different from them.
Si Unum non est (is the argument of the eighth), Caetera must nevertheless somehow still be Caetera: otherwise you could not talk about Caetera.
It thus appears, Si Unum non est, that Caetera neither are Unum nor Multa.
That any consequential reference was intended by hactenus, seems to me plainly contradicted by the words which immediately follow, scitcaetera mater.
Dii tibi dent annos, de to nam caetera sumes', was said formerly to one by a man who certainly did not think it.
My companion, however, soon brought me to earth by--et caetera et caetera et caetera.
I easily comfort myself for what shall here happen when I shall be gone, present things trouble me enough: "Fortunae caetera mando.
With this alteration, I might justly sum up all my wishes for you in these words: Dii tibi dent annos, de to nam caetera sumes.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "caetera" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
