Explore: Quam Quod

Nemo dat quod non habet, literally meaning "no one can give what they do not have", is a legal rule in common law, sometimes called the nemo dat rule,

including the following (10.15): nīl aliud videō, quō tē crēdāmus amīcum,     quam quod mē cōram pēdere, Crispe, solēs. ('I don't see any other reason why I should

rather brave girl. Cornēlia est fortior puella quam Flāvia: Cornelia is a braver girl than Flavia. (Here quam is used, Flavia is in the nominative to match

[Diogenes] omnia tunc possidente Alexandro: plus enim erat, quod hic nollet accipere quam quod ille posset dare." (transl. "[Diogenes] was much more powerful

2013-06-19. Landau, Peter (January 2015). "The Origin of the Regula iuris 'Quod omnes tangit' in the Anglo-Norman School of Canon Law during the Twelfth

of G minor, followed by a reprise of the Quam olim Abrahae promisisti et semini eius fugue. The words "Quam olim da capo" are likely to have been the

of the Aldine Press using the humanist typeface). Libellus de epidemia, quam vulgo morgum Gallicum vocant, Niccolò Leoniceno, June 1497. Hypnerotomachia

(west of the Olt River), cnezats which continued to belong to the Romanians (quam Olacis relinquimus prout iidem hactenus tenuerant), "like they held them

[D]Quis autem vel eum i[r]ure reprehenderit, qui in ea voluptate velit esse, quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum, qui dolorem eum fugiat, quo voluptas

original subordinate clause: "O di immortales! non intellegunt homines, quam magnum vectigal sit parsimonia." (English: O immortal gods! Men do not understand