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Fate with impartial hand turns out the doom of high and low her capacious urn is constantly shaking the names of all mankind.
Horace
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Horace
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Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
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Tis pleasant to have a large heap to take from.
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The Sun, the stars and the seasons as they pass, some can gaze upon these with no strain of fear.
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There are words and accents by which this grief can be assuaged, and the disease in a great measure removed.
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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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Life is largely a matter of expectation.
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You must avoid sloth, that wicked siren.
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I wrap myself up in virtue. [Lat., Mea virtute me involvo.]
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For example, the tiny ant, a creature of great industry, drags with its mouth whatever it can, and adds it to the heap which she is piling up, not unaware nor careless of the future.
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If nothing is delightful without love and jokes, then live in love and jokes.
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It is your business when the wall next door catches fire.
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Whom does undeserved honour please, and undeserved blame alarm, but the base and the liar?
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The common people are but ill judges of a man's merits they are slaves to fame, and their eyes are dazzled with the pomp of titles and large retinue. No wonder, then, that they bestow their honors on those who least deserve them.
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A good scare is worth more than good advice.
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Carpe diem. (Seize the day.)
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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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What wonders does not wine! It discloses secrets ratifies and confirms our hopes thrusts the coward forth to battle eases the anxious mind of its burden instructs in arts. Whom has not a cheerful glass made eloquent! Whom not quite free and easy from pinching poverty!
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Nor does Apollo keep his bow continually drawn. [Lat., Neque semper arcum Tendit Apollo.]
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Not to create confusion in what is clear, but to throw light on what is obscure.
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