Ex factis non ex dictis amici pensandi=--Friends are to be estimated from deeds, not words.
Facta ejus cum dictis discrepant=--His actions 10 do not harmonise with his words.
Dictis ante tamen princeps confirmat ituros Page 129 for the bloody banquet in the unfaithfulness of his wife, Gildo’s motive was hatred, not vengeance.
Full well might Sir John Fastolf and others apprehend that if Heydon or Tuddenham appeared in answer to the indictment, it would be with such a following at his back as would overawe the court.
The summons to Lord Cobham, though dated Westminster, was issued on the 17th.
If peace was to be the result of all this concourse, the settlement evidently could not bear to be protracted.
It was petitioned that they should never again be permitted to come within twelve miles of the royal presence, on pain of forfeiture of lands and goods.
In November 1450 the French laid siege to Bourg and Blaye on the Garonne, both of which places capitulated in the spring of the following year.
The man was doubtless a political victim belonging to Heydon's own party; but Heydon was now looking to recover his influence, and he contrived to get the charge of treason retorted against Damme.
After a consultation the king consented that Somerset should be committed to custody until he should make answer to such charges as York would bring against him.
Mr. Justice Yelverton was sent down from Westminster to sit on that tribunal along with him.
Parliament, however, could be prorogued; and, as Young found shortly afterwards, its members could be committed to the Tower.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "dictis" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.