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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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What prevents a man's speaking good sense with a smile on his face?
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Ridicule often cuts the knot, where severity fails.
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As a neighboring funeral terrifies sick misers, and fear obliges them to have some regard for themselves so, the disgrace of others will often deter tender minds from vice.
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The miser acquires, yet fears to use his gains.
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Fools through false shame, conceal their open wounds.
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Painters and poets have equal license in regard to everything.
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An undertaking beset with danger.
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Dispel the cold, bounteously replenishing the hearth with logs.
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The earth opens impartially her bosom to receive the beggar and the prince.
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Mountains will go into labour, and a silly little mouse will be born.
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I have reared a memorial more enduring than brass, and loftier than the regal structure of the pyramids, which neither the corroding shower nor the powerless north wind can destroy no, not even unending years nor the flight of time itself. I shall not entirely die. The greater part of me shall escape oblivion.
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Deep in the cavern of the infant's breast the father's nature lurks, and lives anew.
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Content with his past life, let him take leave of life like a satiated guest.
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We are often deterred from crime by the disgrace of others.
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Wisdom at times is found in folly.
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Now drown care in wine. [Lat., Nunc vino pellite curas.]
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He who has lost his money-belt will go where you wish.
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The impartial earth opens alike for the child of the pauper and the king.
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Let's put a limit to the scramble for money. ... Having got what you wanted, you ought to begin to bring that struggle to an end.
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Abridge your hopes in proportion to the shortness of the span of human life for while we converse, the hours, as if envious of our pleasure, fly away: enjoy, therefore, the present time, and trust not too much to what to-morrow may produce.
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