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Who loves the golden mean is safe from the poverty of a tenement, is free from the envy of a palace. [Lat., Auream quisquis mediocritatem deligit tutus caret obsoleti sordibus tecti, caret invidenda sobrius aula.]
Horace
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Horace
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Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
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There is nothing assured to mortals.
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In peace, a wise man makes preparations for war.
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O sweet solace of labors. [Lat., O laborum Dulce lenimen.]
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Even virtue followed beyond reason's rule May stamp the just man knave, the sage a fool.
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What prevents a man's speaking good sense with a smile on his face?
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One gains universal applause who mingles the useful with the agreeable, at once delighting and instructing the reader.
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The poet must put on the passion he wants to represent.
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Decus et pretium recte petit experiens vir. The man who makes the attempt justly aims at honour and reward.
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Clogged with yesterday's excess, the body drags the mind down with it.
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That man lives happy and in command of himself, who from day to day can say I have lived. Whether clouds obscure, or the sun illumines the following day, that which is past is beyond recall.
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Sorrowful words become the sorrowful angry words suit the passionate light words a playful expression serious words suit the grave. [Lat., Tristia maestum Vultum verba decent iratum, plena minarum Ludentem, lasciva: severum, seria dictu.]
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A greater liar than the Parthians.
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All else-valor, a good name, glory, everything in heaven and earth-is secondary to the charm of riches.
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A pauper in the midst of wealth.
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Sapere aude. Dare to be wise.
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He can afford to be a fool.
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Aiming at brevity, I become obscure.
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He will always be a slave who does not know how to live upon a little.
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Of what use are laws, inoperative through public immortality? [Lat., Quid leges sine moribus Vanae proficiunt?]
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A stomach that is seldom empty despises common food. [Lat., Jejunus raro stomachus vulgaria temnit.]
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