"Interruptiones in eo non fiant, nisi urgente necessitate" (ibid.).

"Mémoires de M. de Bouillé, p. 70; and Madame de Staël admits of her father that he was "se fiant trop, il faut l'avouer, à l'empire de la raison," and adds that he "étudia constamment l'esprit public, comme la boussole à laquelle les décisions du roi devaient se conformer.

Huius modi paucas poetae reperiunt comoedias, Ubi boni meliores fiant.

Some forbid all hot medicines, as Alexander, and Salvianus, &c. Ne insaniores inde fiant, hot medicines increase the disease "by drying too much."

Summo studio parentur epulae (saith Haedus) et crebrae fiant largitiones, he must be very bountiful and liberal, seek and sue, not to her only, but to all her followers, friends, familiars, fiddlers, panders, parasites, and household servants; he must insinuate himself, and surely will, to all, of all sorts, messengers, porters, carriers; no man must be unrewarded, or unrespected.

Et quomodo venefici fiant enarrat. 1254.

Invidia affligit homines adeo et corrodit, ut hi melancholici penitus fiant.

Fiant duo aut tria cauteria, cum ossis perforatione. 4291.

Then I suppose doctors should say Fiant pilulae et pereat mundus,there wouldn't be much difficulty about that! Philalethes.

"Nam facile est dicere, fiant scripture completae de scientiis, sed nunquam fuerunt apud Latinos aliquae condignae, nec fient, nisi aliud consilium habeatur.

Then that of the medical profession would be, Fiant pilulae, et pereat mundus, which would be the easiest to carry out.