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The power of daring anything their fancy suggest, as always been conceded to the painter and the poet.
Horace
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Horace
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Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
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More quotes by Horace
The one who cannot restrain their anger will wish undone, what their temper and irritation prompted them to do.
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To grow a philosopher's beard.
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Leuconoe, close the book of fate, For troubles are in store, . . . . Live today, tomorrow is not.
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Happy and thrice happy are those who enjoy an uninterrupted union, and whose love, unbroken by any sour complaints, shall not dissolve until the last day of their existence.
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You may drive out nature with a pitchfork, yet she'll be constantly running back.
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It is sweet and right to die for the homeland, but it is sweeter to live for the homeland, and the sweetest to drink for it. Therefore, let us drink to the health of the homeland.
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There is a measure in everything. There are fixed limits beyond which and short of which right cannot find a resting place.
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Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero'Snatch at today and trust as little as you can in tomorrow' - (Odes) Often translated as 'Seize the day'.
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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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Doctrina sed vim promovet insitam. Instruction enlarges the natural powers of the mind.
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Frugality is one thing, avarice another.
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Better wilt thou live...by neither always pressing out to sea nor too closely hugging the dangerous shore in cautious fear of storms.
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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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False praise can please, and calumny affright None but the vicious, and the hypocrite.
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I am doubting what to do.
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Every man should measure himself by his own standard. [Lat., Metiri se quemque suo modulo ac pede verum est.]
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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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Mingle some brief folly with wisdom now: To be foolish is sweet at times.
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Blend a little folly with thy worldly plans: it is delightful to give loose on a proper occasion.
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Even the good Homer is sometimes caught napping.
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