ipso facto
This word is typically used to emphasize a contradition, and its use as "by that very fact" should be distinguished from therefore, which also means "by the preceding fact". In the example below,
ipso facto is used because the success in some way
hinges on apparent failure. This could occur if, for example, if my goal was to lower myself in
the other's opinion.
Ipso facto, then, is almost always used to emphasize problems of perspective, as in the example.
Ipso Facto
by crappaydieumJCND on Jul 21, 2010 12:07:31
I have barred my house to you.
Ipso facto, you are not coming in by order of the head of this home.
Or a choice:
"Dulce et decorum est
pro patria mori."-A Line from Horace later used by Wilfred owen in a WW2 poem,
ipso facto, whats right is right and past be the past, I will too.
Example:
"In flagrante delicto-caught red handed- Ispso
Facto, you are a coward hater, not family until your calm your shanangins down."
"The man told the trusting woman that they "men" were taking a mountian trip while she went home to her dying grandmother.
Ipso Facto, he/she were lying to one another and not only with one but several college students the woman knew nothing about. Again
Ipso facto, how many spawns may he have he
deny's?