I Need A Latin Translation

Actually, it's from Virgil's Aeneid (Book V, line 231).

Possunt, quia posse videntur.

It is usually translated "They can because they think they can."
The literal translation is "They are able because they seem to be able."

Our daughter passed away quite suddenlt and we are ordering her tombstone. Could anyone translate "Our beloved Sam; a captive spirit finally free" into Latin. We would be eternally grateful. Thank you, Scott and Fiona Price

Nostra carissima Sam; capta anima tandem libera

Greetings:

I need the following phrase translated into Latin
"When the list is weak, the work is strong."

Can anyone help?

"When the list is weak, the work is strong."

Cum tabula infirma, labor fortis est.

Cum -> when
tabula -> list
infirma -> weak
labor -> work
fortis -> strong
est -> is

Please read this.

I am trying to create a family motto. In English it would be something like "Truth, Duty, Harmony"... I think "Veritas" is a good word for truth - having all the connotations I am looking for. For Duty, I suppose "Officium" would work, but the flavor I am looking for would imply: duty to family, hard work, preparedness, industriousness, working toward a common, long term goal, etc. And as for Harmony, I mean more like balance, peace, happiness, natural or within normal confines of nature -- more along the lines of how Taoist see "harmony" or "balance". Of course, I don't know enough to make all of the declension match on these nouns, etc. and I certainly don't know the subtle connotations of Latin words. Thanks in advance for you help!

I agree with you (as does Harvard) about Veritas.

For Duty, odd as it sounds, I suggest Pietas.
You may remember Virgil's pius Aeneas.

I'd go with Concordia for Harmony.
You might also consider Aequilibritas.
That suggests a balance of forces in nature.

It's a normal phenomenon . Sometimes, I feel the need for such a translation . He can help me to translate everything, and do a good job for me to do everything . Haha, I'm such a lazy person .

ما في وسعهم لأنهم يعتقدون أن في وسعهم Is it ?

Possunt quia posse videntur

My old senior school has this as its motto: We were told it translated as:

"Those who are able, are seen to be able."

What is latin translations for "she can because she thinks she can" not they.

Possunt quia posse videntur.
Is in the third person plural ("they").
If you change that to the third person singular ("she"), it becomes
Potest quia posse videtur.
Latin often leaves the subject pronoun understood, so the above could be
translated "he" as well as "she". If the context is not enough, then you can
add the pronoun.
Ea potest quia posse videtur.