And in another place, speaking of the Temple of the Lord, he says, Ab Austro vero domum habet Regiam, quae vulgari appellatione Templum Salomonis dicitur.
This is another confirmation of the fact that the mythical ass really had the virtue of flying; and the proverb "Asinus si volat habet alas"[738] alludes to this myth.
So generally and so highly appreciated was this all-powerful plant, that Pliny tells us, Nulla herba Romanae nobilitatis plus habet quam hierabotane.
Habet quandam propriam faciem, quâ possit agnosci,” applies in an even truer sense to his own writings.
The laxative quality of the common Mallow was mentioned by Martial:-- "Exoneraturas ventrem mihi villica malvas Attulit, et varias quas habet hortus opes.
Of this Bull we may safely say with Horace, habet fænum in cornu.
Defuncti non est, quia nichil proprietatis in ea aut in re alia defunctus habet aut habere potest; vivencium enim et non moriencium est jus et proprietatem in rebus habere, et in eis dominium vendicare.
These excellent qualities were enhanced by manners so attractive, that her effigy was struck on a medal, with a device of the three Graces on the reverse side, bearing the motto, Has Habet et superat.
Flacius declared with respect to the issue formulated by Strigel: "I explain my entire view as follows: Man is purely passive (homo se habet pure passive).
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "habet" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
