noxa

1 The wrongdoer, that is, the slave, is called 'noxa'; 'noxia' is the term applied to the wrong itself, that is, the theft, damage, robbery, or outrage.

The Institutes of Justinian John Baron Moyle 1891

Kuba nangoku sesihambe umgama ongaka ukutshintsha impilo yabantu kusekho oTomas noxa beyibona inguqu.

Speech by Buyelwa Sonjica, Minister of Minerals & Energy, during debate on the President’s State of the Nation Address in the National Assembly 2008

Nullum simplex medicamentum sine noxa, no simple medicine is without hurt or offence; and although Hippocrates, Erasistratus, Diocles of old, in the infancy of this art, were content with ordinary simples: yet now, saith

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

Nos interim quod, attinet (nec enim immunes ab hac noxa sumus) idem realus manet, idem nobis, et si non multo gravius, crimen objici potest: nostra enim culpa sit, nostra incuria, nostra avaritia, quod tam frequentes, foedaeque fiant in

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

Sikwanabo oonoteksi, abaphathwa okwemigqakhwe, ziyafikeleleka ngokwamaxabiso, zifumaneka lula, zibeka abakhweli emasangweni, kodwa noxa kunjalo abaxhaswa ngemali ngu-Rulumente.

SPEECH BY ND MBOMBO ON BUDGET VOTE 33: PUBLIC TRANSPORT 17 June 2004 2004

Somlomo, noxa sele umde umgama esiwuhambileyo ukuphucula intlalo yabantu nokuvula amathuba, ndifuna ukukhumbuza le ndlu ukuba sisenoxanduvaolukhulu singoomama kwanootata.

WOMEN CELEBRATING A DECADE OF FREEDOM ON THE PATH TO TOTAL EMANCIPATION: WOMEN, LAND AND WATER 2004

[288] _Obnoxius_, 'subject to a punishment,' or 'to be injured (_noxa_);' hence, figuratively, 'bound,' 'dependent.'

C. Sallusti Crispi De Bello Catilinario Et Jugurthino 86 BC-34? BC Sallust

[199] _Innoxius_ has a twofold meaning, one active, 'one who does no harm' (_noxa_), and a passive, 'one who is not injured,' 'one to whom no harm is done,' _qui non afficitur noxa_, and in this latter sense it is used in this passage.

C. Sallusti Crispi De Bello Catilinario Et Jugurthino 86 BC-34? BC Sallust

There can be no doubt that he and others whom he quotes are right, that it is derived from _noxa_ or _noxia_ in Latin, meaning "strife."

Notes and Queries, Number 32, June 8, 1850 Various

At non tam morbi caufa doleoque gemoquei Quoddam etenim ex morbo noxa piamen liabet, iQuam metuo abjeftus, nequis dum tot nala noftra Confpieit « oflenfo corruat inde pede. iNam permulta malis hifultat turba piorum,

Analysis operum S.S. patrum et scriptorum ecclesiasticorum 1790