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To grow a philosopher's beard.

Horace

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Horace
Philosopher
Poet
Writer
Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
Beard
Philosopher
Grow
Grows

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Limbs of a dismembered poet.
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Painters and poets, you say, have always had an equal license in bold invention. We know we claim the liberty for ourselves and in turn we give it to others.
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It is hard! But what can not be removed, becomes lighter through patience.
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What prevents a man's speaking good sense with a smile on his face?
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Mix a little foolishness with your serious plans. It is lovely to be silly at the right moment.
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A host is like a general: calamities often reveal his genius.
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Often a purple patch or two is tacked on to a serious work of high promise, to give an effect of colour.
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Alas! the fleeting years, how they roll on!
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By the favour of the heavens
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Learned or unlearned we all must be scribbling.
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Be this thy brazen bulwark, to keep a clear conscience, and never turn pale with guilt.
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Mighty to inspire new hopes, and able to drown the bitterness of cares.
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Those who say nothing about their poverty will obtain more than those who turn beggars.
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We are often deterred from crime by the disgrace of others.
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He who has enough for his wants should desire nothing more.
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Superfluous advice is not retained by the full mind.
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She - philosophy is equally helpful to the rich and poor: neglect her, and she equally harms the young and old.
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He will always be a slave who does not know how to live upon a little.
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Who then is free? the wise man who is lord over himself Whom neither poverty nor death, nor chains alarm strong to withstand his passions and despise honors, and who is completely finished and rounded off in himself.
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He's arm'd without that's innocent within Be this thy Screen, and this thy Wall of Brass.
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