non omnis moriar

Latin

Etymology

Literally, “not all of me will die”, or more loosely translated as “I shall not all die”. From Horace's Odes 3/30:6.

Pronunciation

• (Classical Latin) IPA^(key): /noːn ˈom.nis ˈmo.ri.ar/, [noːn ˈɔmnɪs̠ ˈmɔriär]
• (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /non ˈom.nis ˈmo.ri.ar/, [nɔn ˈɔmnis ˈmɔːriär]

Phrase

nōn omnis moriar

1. (idiomatic) A phrase expressing the belief that a part of the speaker will survive beyond death.