tacenda

• “Testis est mihi conscientia, quod viderim matronam quandam hinc liberatam, quae frequentius ex iracundia demens, et impos animi dicenda tacenda loquebatur, adeo furens ut ligari cogeretur.”

  Anatomy of Melancholy

• “Most people who attempted such a task would sink into being miserable blabbers of tacenda, mere sieves through which matters of secret importance would granulate into the hands of ardent journalists.”

  From a College Window

• “Indeed, I cannot see how any interest can be taken in the book, except that derived from its background of _tacenda_; and though no one, I think, who has read the present volume will accuse me of squeamishness, _I_ can find in it no interest at all.”

  A History of the French Novel, Vol. 1 From the Beginning to 1800

• “Horace expresses it, said — dicunda tacenda — whatever came into his head. 8 (I am much of opinion that my quotation comes under the head of tacenda.).”

  "Prejudice Against Composition Writing," Class Composition of J. Horace Lacy, [January 1851]

• “With due rigour, Willelmus Sacrista, and his bibations and _tacenda_ are, at the earliest opportunity, softly yet irrevocably put an end to.”

  Past and Present Thomas Carlyle's Collected Works, Vol. XIII.

• “How one hooded head applies itself to the ear of another, and whispers -- _tacenda_.”

  Past and Present Thomas Carlyle's Collected Works, Vol. XIII.

• “How one hooded head applies itself to the ear of another, and whispers -- _tacenda.”

  Past and Present

• “Willelmus Sacrista sits drinking nightly, and doing mere _tacenda.”

  Past and Present

• “With due rigour, Willelmus Sacrista, and his bibations and _tacenda_ are, at the earliest opportunity, softly, yet irrevocably put an end to.”

  Past and Present

• “Frequent bibations, _'frequentes bibationes et quaedam tacenda, '_”

  Past and Present

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