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No one is content with his own lot.

Horace

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Horace
Philosopher
Poet
Writer
Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
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Those who say nothing about their poverty will obtain more than those who turn beggars.
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Damnosa quid non imminuit dies? What does not destructive time destroy?
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Poverty urges us to do and suffer anything that we may escape from it, and so leads us away from virtue.
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Let not a god interfere unless where a god's assistance is necessary. [Adopt extreme measures only in extreme cases.]
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Joys do not fall to the rich alone nor has he lived ill of whose birth and death no one took note.
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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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Pale death knocks with impartial foot at poor men's hovels and king's palaces.
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We rarely find anyone who can say he has lived a happy life, and who, content with his life, can retire from the world like a satisfied guest.
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Clogged with yesterday's excess, the body drags the mind down with it.
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Enjoy the present day, trust the least possible to the future.
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Those who want much, are always much in need happy the man to whom God gives with a sparing hand what is sufficient for his wants.
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The impartial earth opens alike for the child of the pauper and the king.
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The hour of happiness which comes unexpectedly is the happiest.
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When a man is pleased with the lot of others, he is dissatisfied with his own, as a matter of course.
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The dispute is still before the judge.
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When we try to avoid one fault, we are led to the opposite, unless we be very careful.
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Change generally pleases the rich. [Lat., Plerumque gratae divitibus vices.]
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In adversity be spirited and firm, and with equal prudence lessen your sail when filled with a too fortunate gale of prosperity.
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Don't waste the opportunity.
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