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Live as brave men and face adversity with stout hearts.

Horace

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Horace
Philosopher
Poet
Writer
Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
Heart
Stout
Men
Adversity
Brave
Hearts
Courage
Face
Faces
Live

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Let us both small and great push forward in this work, in this pursuit, if to our country, if to ourselves we would live dear.
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Misfortunes, untoward events, lay open, disclose the skill of a general, while success conceals his weakness, his weak points.
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He who has enough for his wants should desire nothing more.
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There is measure in all things.
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The mind that is cheerful in its present state, will be averse to all solicitude as to the future, and will meet the bitter occurrences of life with a placid smile.
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Content with his past life, let him take leave of life like a satiated guest.
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All powerful money gives birth and beauty. [Lat., Et genus et formam regina pecunia donat.]
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He who is always in a hurry to be wealthy and immersed in the study of augmenting his fortune has lost the arms of reason and deserted the post of virtue.
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There is nothing hard inside the olive nothing hard outside the nut.
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What do sad complaints avail if the offense is not cut down by punishment.
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It is sweet and honorable to die for your country.
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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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Keep clear of courts: a homely life transcends The vaunted bliss of monarchs and their friends.
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Though you strut proud of your money, yet fortune has not changed your birth. [Lat., Licet superbus ambules pecuniae, Fortuna non mutat genus.]
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The man is either crazy or he is a poet.
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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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Dull winter will re-appear.
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The more we deny ourselves, the more the gods supply our wants. [Lat., Quanto quisque sibi plura negaverit, A dis plura feret.]
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The power of daring anything their fancy suggest, as always been conceded to the painter and the poet.
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Who knows if the gods above will add tomorrow's span to this day's sum?
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