Common latin phrases in Latino sine Flexione: A-B

I'm starting to get a better idea of how to convert common proverbs into Latino sine flexione as I continue to transcribe Peano's book "100 Exemplo de Interlingua" so I'm going to have a go at a number of common Latin phrases. It also helps me fill the dictionary with extra terms that are still lacking. Here are a few from Wikipedia's list of Latin phrases from A to B:

Latin	Latino sine flexione / Interlingua	English
a mari usque ad mare	ab mare usque ad mare	From sea to sea (biblical phrase & national motto of Canada)
acta non verba	actos, non verbos	Motto of the United States Merchant Marine Academy.
ad astra	ad astros	To the stars
ad hominem	ad homine	ad hominem
amor vincit omnia	amore vince omni	love conquers all
ante bellum	ante bello	before the war
aqua vitae	aqua de vita	water of life (nickname for liquor)
aquila non capit muscam	aquila non capta musca	an eagle doesn't catch flies (an important person doesn't concern himself with trifles)
audacter calumniare, semper aliquid haeret	calumnia (cum mente) audace, semper aliquo haere	slander boldly, something always sticks
aurora australis	aurora australe	aurora australis (southern lights)
aurora borealis	aurora boreo	aurora borealis (northern lights)
auspicium melioris aevi	auspicio de aevo meliore	hope of a better age
ave Caesar morituri te salutant	ave Caesar, illos qui vol mori saluta tu	Hail Caesar! The ones who are about to die salute you!
ave Europa nostra vera patria	ave Europa nostro vero patria	Hail, Europe, our true Fatherland!
beatae memoriae	de memorias beato	of blessed memory (in memoriam)
beati possidentes	qui posside es beato	blessed are those who possess
bona fide	in bono fido	in good faith
bonum commune communitatis	bono commune de communitate	common good of the community (general welfare)