eius

Novit enim Dominus qui sunt eius seems pretty extreme.

Novit enim Dominus qui sunt eius (aka: Kill them.

We used to own air rights on property ( Cuius est solum, eius est usque ad caelum et ad inferos ), until the era of commercial aviation.

Actually, it was more like an eius culpa...

Dixit Google Translatum: Tam altus eram, non agnovi Ignis ardens in oculis eius Chaos gubernans mentem meam Vale quod illa surrexit in planum susurrabant Numquam iterum redi, sed semper in corde meo, heu Hic amor accepit portorium in me Dixit etiam multis temporibus ante vale Et cor eius breakin 'in conspectu oculorum meorum Et non optio 'Fac tibi non vale ultra dicere' Whoa?

The article later points out that the many Direct Mode reversions probably have something to do with the Electronic Interface Units (EIUs) which are responsible for making sure the various off-the-shelf Western components (which were apparently not customized due to cost reasons) could talk to each other.

Conatus sum optimum appetitum pascere Serva eam omni nocte venire Tam difficile est ut ei satisfiat, oh Tenentur ludens amore sicut erat sicut ludus Simulans idem Deinde conversus et iterum discede, sed uh-oh Hic amor accepit portorium in me Dixit etiam multis temporibus ante vale Et cor eius breakin 'in conspectu oculorum meorum Et non optio 'Fac tibi non vale ultra dicere' Whoa?

"Cuius regio, eius religio" isn't a Chinese saying, it's a Latin one from the Western world.

Cuius est solum, eius est usque ad coelum et ad inferos is a popular 13th-century Latin maxim basically translating to…”whoever's is the soil, it is theirs all the way to heaven and all the way to hell.” This phrase was used in a court case in 1587 where a landowner built a structure that blocked a portion of his neighbor's sunlight.

Consider the following historical example: >The maxim "Cuius est solum, eius est usque ad coelum et ad inferos," which is Latin for "Whoever owns the land, owns everything up to the sky and down to the depths of the earth" was used to describe that a property owner has complete control over the land they own, including everything above and below it.

That’s when the Cistercian legate Arnaud Amalric supposedly gave his infamous order: “Caedite eos; Novit enim Dominus qui sunt eius.” “Kill them all; for the Lord knows those that are His.” It’s a paraphrase of 2 Timothy 2:19 (“The Lord knoweth them that are his”).