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Victory is by nature superb and insulting.

Horace

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Horace
Philosopher
Poet
Writer
Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
Superb
Insulting
Latin
Victory
Nature

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I would not exchange my life of ease and quiet for the riches of Arabia.
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As shines the moon amid the lesser fires.
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Enjoy in happiness the pleasures which each hour brings with it.
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Tomorrow do thy worst, for I have lived today.
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Alas! the fleeting years, how they roll on!
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The more a man denies himself, the more he shall receive from heaven. Naked, I seek the camp of those who covet nothing. [Lat., Quanto quisque sibi plura negaverit, A dis plura feret. Nil cupientium Nudus castra peto.]
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You traverse the world in search of happiness which is within the reach of every man. A contented mind confers it on all.
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Alas, Postumus, the fleeting years slip by, nor will piety give any stay to wrinkles and pressing old age and untamable death.
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Let the fictitious sources of pleasure be as near as possible to the true.
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Frugality is one thing, avarice another.
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O citizens, first acquire wealth you can practice virtue afterward.
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Marble statues, engraved with public inscriptions, by which the life and soul return after death to noble leaders.
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The explanation avails nothing, which in leading us from one difficulty involves us in another.
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The cautious wolf fears the pit, the hawk regards with suspicion the snare laid for her, and the fish the hook in its concealment.
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The jackdaw, stript of her stolen colours, provokes our laughter.
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Even-handed fate Hath but one law for small and great: That ample urn holds all men's names.
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A heart well prepared for adversity in bad times hopes, and in good times fears for a change in fortune.
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The shame is not in having sported, but in not having broken off the sport. [Lat., Nec luisse pudet, sed non incidere ludum.]
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