The collegium sapientiae of the parable refers to the rosicrucian Collegium Sancti Spiritus, which is actually named in another passage of the book that contains the parable.
Valerius Probus, the grammarian, who said that Sallust must have written so, as eloquentiae could not agree withsapientiae parum.
This opinion of Probus, the grammarian, who said that Sallust must have written so, as eloquentiae could not agree with sapientiae parum.
On the outside are painted the arms of the University (with the older motto 'Sapientiae et Faelicitatis') and of Bodley.
It is sometimes given in titles of books printed at Oxford about the time of James I, as 'Sapientiae et Felicitatis;' and in an heraldic MS.
The seventhe is welle of wisedom, And fewe wordes sheweth; Therfore lordes alloweth hym litel, Or listneth to his reson, For he tempreth the tonge to trutheward, And no tresor coveiteth Sapientiae temperatrix.
The dedication differs somewhat from that on the terrestrial globe and reads: "Clarissimis Belgii luminibus sapientiae doctrinae et verae pietatis officinis Academiae Lugdunensis Batavorum et Francveriensis.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sapientiae" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
