motto, concordance/ Concord, scholasticism

1.《李賀詩引得（A concordance to the poems of Li Ho）》，艾文博（Robert L. Irick），蕭繼宗譯，台北：美國亞洲協會中文研究資料中心，1967年；台北：成文出版社，1967年。
協和
Concordia passengers, experts dissect cruise ship disaster

CBC.ca‎ - 47 minutes ago

The dangerous manoeuvre that caused the Costa Concordia cruise ship to crash into rocks off the shore of the Italian island of Giglio last month was likely ...已廢的英法共同開發的飛機協和號Concord
協和號火車(中國) harmony

concordance

• [kɑnkɔ'ːrdns | kən-]

(kən-kôr'dns)
n.

1. Agreement; concord.
2. An alphabetical index of all the words in a text or corpus of texts, showing every contextual occurrence of a word: a concordance of Shakespeare's works.
3. Genetics. The presence of a given trait in both members of a pair of twins.

[名]

1 [U]一致；和合, 調和

in concordance with ...
…に従って［一致して］；…と調和して.

2 （本・作品などの）用語索引, コンコーダンス((to ...))

concordance to the Bible
聖書索引.

3 [U]《遺伝学》一致：特定の特質が双生児の両方に現れていること.

Quote: "The truth in its proper use."

— The Wall Street Journal's founding motto

The Latin motto of the Royal Society, Nullius in verba, translates as "On the words of no one", or "take nobody's word for it". The full quotation from Horace is Nullius addictus judicare in verba magistri which means "Not compelled to swear to any master's words". This is interpreted by the Society as "an expression of the determination of the Fellows to withstand the domination of authority (such as in Scholasticism) and to verify all statements by an appeal to facts determined by experiment".^[5] At its foundation, the philosophical basis of the Royal Society differed from previous philosophies such as Scholasticism, which established scientific truth based on deductive logic, concordance with divine providence and the citation of such ancient authorities as Aristotle. In fact, it represented the final triumph of the vision of the thirteenth-century friar Roger Bacon, who had fought scholastic authorities in an attempt to establish such a repository of learning.
Quote:

"Non Sibi Sed Patriae (Not for self, but for country)" — US Navy motto, inscribed over the chapel doors at the US Naval Academy

Title	Gothic architecture and scholasticism
Author	Erwin Panofsky
Contributor	Erwin Panofsky
Publisher	New American Library, 1976

scholasticism

Pronunciation: /skəˈlastɪˌsɪz(ə)m/

noun

[mass noun]

• the system of theology and philosophy taught in medieval European universities, based on Aristotelian logic and the writings of the early Christian Fathers and emphasizing tradition and dogma.
• narrow-minded insistence on traditional doctrine: an absorption in the past without a hint of scholasticism

motto
n., pl. -toes or -tos.

1. A brief statement used to express a principle, goal, or ideal. See synonyms at saying.
2. A sentence, phrase, or word of appropriate character inscribed on or attached to an object.
3. A maxim adopted as a guide to one's conduct.

[Italian, word, motto, probably from Vulgar Latin *mōttum, word. See mot.]

━━ n. （pl. 〜(e)s） （盾などに刻んだ）銘, 金言; 標語, モットー; （論文などの初めに引用した）題句; 【楽】反復楽句; 〔英〕 （包装などに記された）金言, 格言.