Hurry up slowly who said. Dictionary of Latin expressions. Do not hurry with your tongue, and do not let your heart hasten to utter a word before God; because God is in heaven and you are on earth; so your words will be few

Fac fideli sis fidelis.(FAC FIDELI SIS FIDELIS).
Be faithful to the one who is faithful

Faciant meliora potentes(FACIANT MELIORA POTENTES).
Let him do the best he can.

facta loquuntur.(FACTA LOQVUNTUR).
Cases (facts) scream.

factum est factum.(FAKTUM EST FAKTUM).
The fact remains; what is done is done.

Fama volat.(FAMA VOLYAT).
Rumor flies.
Wed Russian: The earth is full of hearing.

Fas est et ab hoste doceri.(FAS EST AT AB HOSTE DOCERI).
You should also learn from the enemy.
From Ovid.

Fata viam Invenient(FATA VIAM INVENTION).
You can't escape fate.

Ferae naturae(FERE NATURE).
Wild temper (about a person who is unrestrained in character).

Fervet opus(FAIRVET OPUS).
Work is in full swing.
From Virgil.

Festina lente(FESTINA LENTE).
Hurry up slowly.
The Latin translation of a Greek proverb, which Suetonius cites as one of the usual sayings of the emperor Augustus: "He considered nothing more inappropriate for a general than haste and recklessness. Therefore, his favorite proverb was:" Hurry slowly. "
Wed Russian: The quieter you go, the further you'll get.

Fiat juctitia et pereat mundus.(FIAT JUSTICIA ET PEREAT MUNDUS).
Let justice be done and let the world perish. Or: Let justice be done, even if the world perishes.
Motto of the German Emperor Ferdinand I (1556-1564).

Fiat lux!(FIAT LUX!)
Let there be light!
Book Genesis 1, 3: "And God said, Let there be light. And there was light."

fiat voluntas tua(FIAT VOLUNTAS TUA).
May your will be done.
Gospel of Matthew, 6, 10: “Pray thus: Our Father, who art in heaven! your name; Let your kingdom come; Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven." From Christ's Sermon on the Mount.

Fide, sed. cui, vide.(FIDE, SED KUI, VIDE).
Trust, but watch who.

Finis coronat opus.(FINIS CORONAT OPUS).
End crowns the work; the end is the crown.
Proverb.

Flamma fumo est proxima.(FLAMMA FUMO EST PROXIMA).
Where there is smoke, there is fire.
AND s P a in t a. Wed English: No smoke without fire.

Fortunam suam quisque parat.(FORTUNAM SUAM KVISKVE PARAT).
Everyone finds their own happiness.

Frontis nulla fides.(FRONTIS NULL FIDES).
Appearances of no confidence, i.e. looks are deceiving.
From Juvenal: "There is no trust in persons - all our streets are full of Gloomy libertines ..."

Fugit irreparable tempus.(FUGIT IRREPARABILE TEMPUS).
Irreversible time flies.
From Virgil.

Functus officio(FUNCTUS OFFICIO).
Did the job (no longer needed).

Once a student came to the Teacher and asked:

“Please tell me, oh wise one, why do my comrades receive new tasks every day, and you have not asked me anything for several days?”

“Let’s have lunch first, and then I’ll answer you,” the Teacher suggested, “only I would like to feed you myself.”

Although this seemed strange to the student, he agreed. “Maybe by doing this, the Master wants to show me more attention,” he thought.

They laid the table, the Teacher put a delicious pilaf on the student's plate, scooped up a full spoon and brought it to his guest's mouth. The student began to eat pilaf with great appetite, opened his mouth to express his admiration for the skill of the cook, but at the same second another full spoon appeared in his mouth. He began to chew, but the Teacher brought another spoonful of pilaf to his mouth. The student tried to chew as quickly as possible, but the faster he chewed, the more often he had a new portion of pilaf in his mouth.

There came a moment when the pilaf almost fell out of his mouth and the student exclaimed with his mouth full:

"Master, where are we going?" You fill my mouth with a new portion of pilaf with such speed that I do not have time to enjoy this wonderful dish. Can we eat slowly?

“Good, but you yourself liked to eat in a hurry,” the Teacher replied.

The student was amazed:

- To me? Who told you this?

“You said it yourself half an hour ago.

- And who asked you to ask new lessons, although the previous ones have not yet been mastered, have not yet been chewed by you? Taking on new tasks without fully learning and mastering the previous ones is tantamount to filling your mouth with a new portion of food. Take on as many assignments as you can handle.

The ancients said: "Hurry up slowly". Do the lessons of life not hastily, but with diligence. Not worth it

Try every day you live.

Your e-

“Hurry” is the choral mantra of our time. Expectant mothers sing: to give birth as soon as possible, to be discharged home as soon as possible. The parental choir picks up: if only he had learned to sit, began to walk himself, went to kindergarten, graduated from school, entered, took up his mind, got a job, got married. Children's and teenage voices lead the party: it would be the last lesson, the end of the quarter, holidays, summer. But confidently and powerfully with heavy sighs and a light swearing on backing vocals, the many-voiced choir of workers sounds: it would be dinner, it would be better to go home. I would like to survive this day (report, meeting, event). Hurry Friday, vacation, retirement.

And now we fly through the calendar with a high-speed express train. They accelerated so that there was a continuous flicker around, it was already impossible to distinguish something. And we no longer notice not only drops of dew, the colors of autumn, tenderness in the soul or sadness in someone's eyes, but even traffic lights, stations, cities, continents, and, in fact, we miss our lives. We fly to our high goal, but to what?

And suddenly anxiety and doubts creep in: “Why all this?” Well, that is, the words are in response to inertia. But they sound, but do not answer the question. And then fear, confusion, emptiness, disappointment sets in: “Where do I need to go? After all, I’m not in such a hurry to go to the churchyard. ”

Time condenses

Now even schoolchildren know the term "time management". We manage to do 10 things at the same time. At the same time, we are talking on one phone in parallel, typing a message on another, swallowing coffee, packing things for a business trip, pouring food for the cat and hurrying the child to school with gestures. If we do only two things at the same time, then we seem to ourselves to be slow mattresses and kopush. And you can’t stop, because the whole successful world will immediately rush forward, master, conquer, achieve, and we will never have time, we won’t catch up, we won’t achieve, we will lag behind once and for all.

Time slows down, expands and fills

Festina lente is a Latin proverb which means "hurry slowly". I first heard this saying from my grandfather, then I ran into him in medical institute when I was learning Latin. And she couldn't figure out what that meant. And, probably, I would not have understood further if I had not gone to study as a Gestalt therapist. From the very first meetings, they teach you to slow down and hear yourself, your feelings, emotions, sensations. Having worked for 20 years in "big farm" at extreme and unlimited speeds, at first I resisted. She boiled, got angry, waited for us to finally get down to business, set SMART goals, write down all the point-by-point meanings in notebooks and rush to master this same gestalt.

Now behind three years of study. Don't just think that now I'm such a smart girl who knows Zen. But slowing down, I began to see, hear, notice much more. It was as if I woke up from years of lethargic sleep, fainting or anesthesia. Life began to acquire greater value and taste.

The energy of life is no longer wasted on maintaining unnecessary chaos, on searching for answers in the clogged ether of the brain.

I began to distinguish where my desires are, and where are other people's patterns and attitudes of society, I discovered in myself something that I did not suspect. I stopped cutting myself for any reason, I felt calm and stable, believed in myself, became interesting to myself, allowed myself to be myself. It's like a general cleaning, when you are very critical, passionately evaluate each item you find and make a decision whether it is yours or someone else's, whether you need it or not, keep it or throw it away. And then the fuss and turmoil disappears, the energy of life is no longer wasted on maintaining unnecessary chaos and tension, on searching for answers in the clogged ether of the brain. There is a feeling of freedom, clarity and lightness.

Synonym dictionary

Hurry up slowly- From Latin: Festina lente (festina lente). According to the Roman historian Suetonius (c. 70 c. 140), this expression was often repeated by the Roman emperor Augustus (63 BC-14 AD), who was Gaius Julius Caesar's great-nephew. Writer… …

hurry up slowly- adverb, number of synonyms: 4 festina lente (4) do not do it in a hurry (4) hurry slowly (4) ... Synonym dictionary

Hurry up slowly [hurry up]- This expression, according to Suetonius, was often repeated by the Roman emperor Augustus (Gaius Julius Caesar Octavian, 63 BC - 14 AD). The French poet and classicist theorist Boileau (1636 1711) introduced this aphorism into his poem (1674) Poetic ... ... Dictionary winged words and expressions

Hurry up slowly

Hurry up slowly- wing. sl. Hurry slowly (hurry up) This expression, according to Suetonius, was often repeated by the Roman emperor Augustus (Gaius Julius Caesar Octavian, 63 BC-14 AD). The French poet and classicist theorist Boileau (1636 1711) introduced this ... ... Universal optional practical Dictionary I. Mostitsky

hurry up slowly- adverb, number of synonyms: 4 festina lente (4) hurry slowly (4) do not rush (4) ... Synonym dictionary

Hurry up slowly- see Hurry up slowly. encyclopedic Dictionary winged words and expressions. Moscow: Locky Press. Vadim Serov. 2003 ... Dictionary of winged words and expressions

Festina lente- (lat. Hurry up slowly) phraseological phrase used in the meanings: “do not do it in a hurry”; “When you are in a hurry, do not act thoughtlessly,” an expression that has become a proverb. Corresponds to a number of popular sayings: “More quieter ... Wikipedia

Hurry up slowly

Hurry up slowly
From Latin: Festina lente (festina lente).
According to the Roman historian Suetonius (c. 70 - c. 140), this expression was often repeated by the Roman emperor Augustus (63 BC - 14 AD), who was the great-nephew of Gaius Julius Caesar. The writer points out that it was a proverb of Greek origin (known only in the Latin version): “He did not consider anything more inappropriate for a commander than haste and recklessness. Therefore, his favorite proverb was: "Hurry slowly."
The meaning of the expression: you can (should) hurry, but not at the expense of deliberation, meaningfulness of the actions taken.

Encyclopedic Dictionary of winged words and expressions. - M.: "Lokid-Press". Vadim Serov. 2003 .

See what "Hurry up slowly" is in other dictionaries:

Synonym dictionary

Adverb, number of synonyms: 4 festina lente (4) do not do it in a hurry (4) hurry slowly (4) ... Synonym dictionary

This expression, according to Suetonius, was often repeated by the Roman emperor Augustus (Gaius Julius Caesar Octavian, 63 BC - 14 AD). The French poet and classicist theorist Boileau (1636 1711) introduced this aphorism into his poem (1674) Poetic ... ...

Hurry up slowly

Hurry up slowly- wing. sl. Hurry slowly (hurry up) This expression, according to Suetonius, was often repeated by the Roman emperor Augustus (Gaius Julius Caesar Octavian, 63 BC-14 AD). The French poet and classicist theorist Boileau (1636 1711) introduced this ... ... Universal additional practical explanatory dictionary by I. Mostitsky

Adverb, number of synonyms: 4 festina lente (4) hurry slowly (4) do not do it in a hurry (4) ... Synonym dictionary

See Hurry Slowly. Encyclopedic Dictionary of winged words and expressions. Moscow: Locky Press. Vadim Serov. 2003 ... Dictionary of winged words and expressions

Hurry up slowly. Wed Too swift arrives as tardy, as to slow. Too hasty will be late in the same way as delaying. Shakesp. Romeo and Juliet. 2, 6. Lorenzo. Wed La trop grande hâte est cause de retardement. Wed Spesso la tardita ti toglie l occasione… … Michelson's Big Explanatory Phraseological Dictionary