Common latin phrases in Latino sine Flexione: C-D

Here are some more phrases converted from Latin into Latino sine flexione, from Wikipedia's list of Latin phrases. Phrases from A-B can be seen here.

Latin	Latino sine flexione / Interlingua	English
canis canem edit	cane ede cane	dog eats dog (every man for himself)
carpe diem	carpe die	seize the day
claves Sancti Petri	claves de Sancto Petro	the keys of Saint Peter (symbol of the papacy)
concordia salus	salute per concordia	salvation/well-being through harmony (motto of the city of Montreal)
condemnant quod non intellegunt	illos condemne quod illos non intellige	they condemn what/because they do not understand
contemptus saeculi	contempto de saeculos	scorn for the times (despising the secular world)
contra legem	contra lege	against the law
cor ad cor loquitur	corde loque ad corde	heart speaks to heart (from Augustine's Confessions, referring to a prescribed method of prayer: having a "heart to heart" with God)
Corpus Christi	Corpore de Christo	body of Christ
Credo in Unum Deum	Me crede in Uno Deo	I believe in One God (Nicene Creed, Apostles' Creed)
curriculum vitae	curriculo de vita	course of life (resumé)
da mihi factum, dabo tihi ius	da ad me facto, me da ad tu jure	give me the facts, I'll give you the law (legal principle based on Roman law; parties should present the facts of a case while the judge rules on the law.)
deliriant isti Romani	es deliro, isto Romanos	They are mad, these Romans! (from Asterix - ils sont fous, ces romains! <-- a translation from the French might be better as illos es deliro, ce Romanos!)
Dominus illuminatio mea	Domino es meo illuminatione	the Lord is my light (motto of the University of Oxford)
draco dormiens nunquam titillandus	nunquam titilla dracone dorminte	a sleeping dragon is never to be tickled (Motto of the fictional Hogwarts school in the Harry Potter series)
dux bellorum	duce de bellos	war leader