Manche gingen nach Licht und stürzten in tiefere Nacht nur; sicher im Dämmerschein wandelt die Kindheit dahin—Many have gone in quest of light and fallen into deeper darkness; whereas childhood walks on secure in the twilight. Schiller.
Mancher wähnt sich frei, und siehet / Nicht die Bande, die ihn schnüren—Many a one thinks himself free and sees not the bands that bind him. Rückert.
Mandamus—We enjoin. A writ issuing from the 15 Queen's Bench, commanding certain things to be done. L.
Manebant vestigia morientis libertatis—There still remained traces of expiring liberty. Tac.
Manège—Riding-house; horsemanship. Fr.
Manet alta mente repostum, / Judicium Paridis spretæque injuria formæ—Deep seated in her mind remains the judgment of Paris, and the wrong done to her slighted beauty. Virg., of Juno's vengeance.
Mange-tout—A spendthrift (lit. eat-all). Fr.
Manhood begins joyfully and hopefully, not 20 when we have made a truce with necessity, or even surrendered to it, but only when we have reconciled ourselves to it, and learned to feel that in necessity we are free. Carlyle.
Manhood, when verging into age, grows thoughtful, / Full of wise saws and modern instances. As You Like It, ii. 7.
Manibus pedibusque—With hands and feet; with tooth and nail.