Dei gratia (Dē´ī grā´shi-ā).—By the grace of God. A phrase used in respect to a sovereign, in royal proclamations, and on coins of the realm.
Disjecta membra (dis-jek´ta mem´bra).—Scattered remains.
Divide et impera (dī´vi-dē et im´per-ā).—Divide and govern.
Docendo discimus (dō-sen´dō dis´si-mus).—By teaching we learn.
Dominus providebit (Dom´īn-us prō-vid-ē´bit).—The Lord will provide.
Dramatis personæ (drä´ma-tiss per-sō´nē).—Characters of a play.
Dulce domum (dul´sē dō´mum).—Sweetly homeward.
Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori—Horace (dul´-se et de-kor´um est pro pat´ri-ā mōr´ī).—It is pleasant and befitting to die for one’s country.
Dum spiro, spero (dum spi´ro, sper´ō).—While I breathe, I hope.
Dum vivimus, vivamus (vī´vim-us, vī-vā´mus).—While we live, let us live—i. e., whilst we have life, let us enjoy it.