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Every man should measure himself by his own standard. [Lat., Metiri se quemque suo modulo ac pede verum est.]
Horace
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Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
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Lighten grief with hopes of a brighter morrow Temper joy, in fear of a change of fortune.
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Leave the rest to the gods.
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Not to hope for things to last forever, is what the year teaches and even the hour which snatches a nice day away.
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I hate the irreverent rabble and keep them far from me.
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It is right for him who asks forgiveness for his offenses to grant it to others.
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If anything affects your eye, you hasten to have it removed if anything affects your mind, you postpone the cure for a year. [Lat., Quae laedunt oculum festinas demere si quid Est animum, differs curandi tempus in annum.]
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Whatever you teach, be brief what is quickly said, the mind readily receives and faithfully retains, everything superfluous runs over as from a full vessel.
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He, that holds fast the golden mean, And lives contentedly between The little and the great, Feels not the wants that pinch the poor, Nor plagues that haunt the rich man's door, Imbitt'ring all his state.
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Happy he who far from business, like the primitive are of mortals, cultivates with his own oxen the fields of his fathers, free from all anxieties of gain.
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Whatever things injure your eye you are anxious to remove but things which affect your mind you defer.
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Dispel the cold, bounteously replenishing the hearth with logs.
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When I caution you against becoming a miser, I do not therefore advise you to become a prodigal or a spendthrift.
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It was intended to be a vase, it has turned out a pot.
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I shall not altogether die.
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Who is a good man? He who keeps the decrees of the fathers, and both human and divine laws. [Lat., Vir bonus est quis? Qui consulta patrum, qui leges juraque servat.]
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I would not exchange my life of ease and quiet for the riches of Arabia.
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