Solo e pensoso—Alone and pensive. Petrarch.
Solvit ad diem—He paid to the day. L.
Solvitur ambulando—The problem is solved by walking, i.e., the theoretical puzzle by a practical test.
Solvuntur risu tabulæ—The case is dismissed amid laughter. Hor.
[Greek: sômata polla trephein, kai dômata poll' 40 anegeirein / Atrapos eis peniên estin etoimotatê]—To feed many mouths and build many houses is the directest road to poverty. Gr.
Some are atheists only in fair weather. (?)
Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Twelfth Night, ii. 5.
Some are cursed with the fulness of satiety; and how can they bear the ills of life when its very pleasures fatigue them? Colton.
Some are so intent upon acquiring the superfluities of life that they sacrifice its necessaries in this foolish pursuit. Goldsmith.
Some books are drenched sands, on which a 45 great soul's wealth lies in heaps, like a wrecked argosy. Alex. Smith.