dis aliter visum

American  

[dees ah-li-ter wee-soom, dis al-i-ter vahy-suhm] / dis ˈɑ lɪˌtɛr ˈwi sʊm, dɪs ˈæl ɪ tər ˈvaɪ səm /

Latin.

1. the gods have deemed otherwise.

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Example Sentences

“Dîs aliter visum” is from Virgil, Æn. ii.

From Project Gutenberg

But, dis aliter visum and all undefeated, he turned his back upon La Corte, and marched northwards with no apparent reason or policy, closely pressed by the new commander-in-chief of the Cristino forces, a man whose name is distinguished above that of any of his fellows in the contemporary history of his country.

From Project Gutenberg

And so freshly at that time came the remembrance of the happy days I had passed in his quiet home, dreaming the hours away within sight of the heaving bosom of the blue, boundless Pacific Ocean, so deliciously restful after the stormy life of the Leonora and her wild commander, that I believe I really intended to return to Strong's Island some day; but, as we used to say at Sydney college, "Dîs aliter visum."

From Project Gutenberg

All this he might have been; sed dîs aliter visum—he devoted himself, heart and soul, throughout life, to the labours of the bar, and the acquisition by them of a rapid and large fortune, and official distinction.

From Project Gutenberg

The famous singer in "Dis Aliter Visum" knows that art, verse, music, count as naught beside "love found, gained, and kept."

From Project Gutenberg