e+pluribus+unum

e or ex, Chapter 2, "Tandem puellae __**ex**__ agris ad villam rustica lente ambulant" ||  ||
 * E Pluribus Unum || graded ||
 * *Translation: out of many one || Picture website[[image:220px-US-GreatSeal-Obverse.svg.png]] ||
 * = Abbreviation: N/A = || [[image:ePluribusUnumStamp.jpg link="@http://www.123rf.com/photo_8161107_usa-circa-2002-a-stamp-dedicated-to-the-e-pluribus-unum-latin-for-out-of-many-one--is-a-motto-on-the.html"]] ||
 * Motto: appears on the Great Seal ||  ||
 * Derivatives: Exit, Plural, Unicorn, Unicycle, Unit ||  ||
 * connection :
 * =[|E PLURIBUS UNUM.]=

Whence came the motto on the golden scroll in the beak of the bald-headed eagle on the Seal of the United States? "Out of many, one," in Latin, turned out to be a mighty good description of the United States, though the plurality was often more manifest than the unity. As almost everybody in the country has that much Latin, the pedigree of the phrase is interesting, aside from its patriotic signification. || *created by: Priscilla Vergilis ||