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Victory is by nature superb and insulting.
Horace
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Horace
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Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
Superb
Insulting
Latin
Victory
Nature
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As shines the moon amid the lesser fires.
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It is but a poor establishment where there are not many superfluous things which the owner knows not of, and which go to the thieves.
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He will be loved when dead, who was envied when he was living.
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The horse would plough, the ox would drive the car. No do the work you know, and tarry where you are.
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If a man's fortune does not fit him, it is like the shoe in the story if too large it trips him up, if too small it pinches him.
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Force without reason falls of its own weight.
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Money is to be sought for first of all virtue after wealth. [Lat., Quaerenda pecunia primum est virtus post nummos.]
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Let it (what you have written) be kept back until the ninth year. [Lat., Nonumque prematur in annum.]
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Can you restrain your laughter, my friends?
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I have raised for myself a monument more durable than brass.
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Mix a little foolishness with your serious plans. It is lovely to be silly at the right moment.
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He that finds out he's changed his lot for worse, Let him betimes the untoward choice reverse: For still, when all is said, the rule stands fast, That each man's shoe be made on his own last.
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In trying to be concise I become obscure.
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Avoid inquisitive persons, for they are sure to be gossips, their ears are open to hear, but they will not keep what is entrusted to them.
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If matters go badly now, they will not always be so.
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The grammarians are arguing.
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Frugality is one thing, avarice another.
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In the midst of hopes and cares, of apprehensions and of disquietude, regard every day that dawns upon you as if it was to be your last then super-added hours, to the enjoyment of which you had not looked forward, will prove an acceptable boon.
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Pale death knocks with impartial foot at poor men's hovels and king's palaces.
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