atque

Facilis descensus Averno: Noctes atque dies patet atri ianua Ditis; Sed revocare gradum superasque evadere ad auras, Hoc opus, hic labor est.

[1] humanas actiones atque appetitus considerabo perinde ac si quæstio de lineis, planis aut de corporibus esset.

Eum quia quisquam veritatis illo minus sint atque ipsa.

Rerum atque repellat voluptatem quia rerum.

:-) I always remember this line from Cicero Magna dis immortalibus habenda est atque huic ipsi Iovi Statori, antiquissimo custodi huius urbis, gratia...

Auferre, trucidare, rapere, falsis nominibus imperium; atque, ubi solitudinem faciunt, pacem appellant.

Going back to Cicero: Magna dis immortalibus habenda est atque huic ipsi Iovi Statori, antiquissimo custodi huius urbis, gratia, quod hanc tam taetram, tam horribilem tamque infestam rei publicae pestem totiens iam effugimus.

> Auferre, trucidare, rapere, falsis nominibus imperium; atque, ubi solitudinem faciunt, pacem appellant.

She’s open in her introduction about varying how she renders the repetitive epithets and phrases in the poem, a practice that dates back at least to St Jerome who translated ו (and) with around a dozen variations (et, atque, -que, come to mind off the top of my head) although digging into the Vulgate, my biggest takeaway is that Jerome was wild (but in a good way).

And just to prove I did study Latin, I actually remember the end of that poem: "atque in perpetuam, frater, ave atque vale"

> “Fures,” inquit [Cato], “privatorum furtorum in nervo atque in compedibus aetatem agunt, fures publici in auro atque in purpura.” A.

The logic signs are derived from the Latin ac (or atque, “and”) and vel (“or”), respectively.