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- Ipso_Facto_Selecto abstract "Ipso Facto Selecto is a phrase used to end an argument by essentially stating that the final conclusive fact has been verbalized that no additional arguments are necessary or possible. This phrase was made popular by 18th-century poet and historian, Thomas Gray. The phrase is thought to be a mixture of Old English and Latin.".
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto wikiPageExternalLink 0300084994.
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto wikiPageExternalLink thomasgray.
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto wikiPageID "19011473".
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto wikiPageRevisionID "601819205".
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto hasPhotoCollection Ipso_Facto_Selecto.
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto subject Category:Latin_words_and_phrases.
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto comment "Ipso Facto Selecto is a phrase used to end an argument by essentially stating that the final conclusive fact has been verbalized that no additional arguments are necessary or possible. This phrase was made popular by 18th-century poet and historian, Thomas Gray. The phrase is thought to be a mixture of Old English and Latin.".
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto label "Ipso Facto Selecto".
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto sameAs m.04jmxxj.
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto sameAs Q6065476.
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto sameAs Q6065476.
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto wasDerivedFrom Ipso_Facto_Selecto?oldid=601819205.
- Ipso_Facto_Selecto isPrimaryTopicOf Ipso_Facto_Selecto.