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Wherever the storm carries me, I go a willing guest.

Horace

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Horace
Philosopher
Poet
Writer
Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
Guests
Wherever
Storm
Willing
Guest
Carries
Carrie

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Never inquire into another man's secret bur conceal that which is intrusted to you, though pressed both be wine and anger to reveal it.
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Life gives nothing to man without labor.
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There is a medium in all things. There are certain limits beyond, or within which, that which is right cannot exist.
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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 pauper in the midst of wealth.
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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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Life grants nothing to us mortals without hard work.
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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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Splendidly mendacious. [Lat., Splendide mendax.]
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If nothing is delightful without love and jokes, then live in love and jokes.
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Content with his past life, let him take leave of life like a satiated guest.
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It is hard! But what can not be removed, becomes lighter through patience.
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I have completed a monument more lasting than brass.
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Who then is free? The wise man who can govern himself.
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I shall strike the stars with my uplifted head.
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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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The man is either crazy or he is a poet.
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To please great men is not the last degree of praise.
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