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Jokes aside, let us turn to serious matters.

Horace

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Horace
Philosopher
Poet
Writer
Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
Matters
Jokes
Serious
Turn
Turns
Matter
Aside
Latin

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A picture is a poem without words
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And seek for truth in the groves of Academe.
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Sport begets tumultuous strife and wrath, and wrath begets fierce quarrels and war to the death.
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Poets, the first instructors of mankind, Brought all things to the proper native use.
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What prevents a man's speaking good sense with a smile on his face?
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A well-prepared mind hopes in adversity and fears in prosperity. [Lat., Sperat infestis, metuit secundis Alteram sortem, bene preparatum Pectus.]
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The words can not return.
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Glory drags all men along, low as well as high, bound captive at the wheels of her glittering car.
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That corner of the world smiles for me more than anywhere else.
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An undertaking beset with danger.
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Learned or unlearned we all must be scribbling.
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Man is never watchful enough against dangers that threaten him every hour. [Lat., Quid quisque vitet nunquam homini satis Cautum est in horas.]
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Fierce eagles breed not the tender dove.
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All men do not admire and delight in the same objects.
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The higher the tower, the greater the fall thereof.
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The poets aim is either to profit or to please, or to blend in one the delightful and the useful. Whatever the lesson you would convey, be brief, that your hearers may catch quickly what is said and faithfully retain it. Every superfluous word is spilled from the too-full memory.
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O sweet solace of labors. [Lat., O laborum Dulce lenimen.]
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The envious man grows lean at the success of his neighbor.
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We are deceived by the appearance of right.
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The lofty pine is oftenest shaken by the winds High towers fall with a heavier crash And the lightning strikes the highest mountain.
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