Angliae jura in omni casu Libertati dant favorem: "The laws of England in every case show favor to Liberty.
And this sentiment breaks forth in natural, though intense force, in the maxim, Impius et crudelis judicandus est qui Libertati non favet: "He is to be adjudged impious and cruel who does not favor Liberty.
The rule of the Roman law was explicit: Neque humanum fuerit ob rei pecuniariae quaestlonem libertati moram fieri.
In 65, 6 (tum optime libertati venia obsequio praeparatur), B has optimae, a false alteration induced perhaps by the following libertati.
Again the Law speaks: Execrandus est, qui Libertati non favet: “Accursed is he who does not favor Liberty.
The old maxim of Law cries out against him: Impius et crudelis judicandus est, qui Libertatinon favet.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "libertati" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
