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All men do not admire and delight in the same objects.

Horace

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Horace
Philosopher
Poet
Writer
Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
Delight
Objects
Men
Admire

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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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Consider well what your strength is equal to, and what exceeds your ability.
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Of what use is a fortune to me, if I cannot use it? [Lat., Quo mihi fortunam, si non conceditur uti?]
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The man is either mad or his is making verses. [Lat., Aut insanit homo, aut versus facit.]
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I would advise him who wishes to imitate well, to look closely into life and manners, and thereby to learn to express them with truth.
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The bowl dispels corroding cares.
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The Sun, the stars and the seasons as they pass, some can gaze upon these with no strain of fear.
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Mighty to inspire new hopes, and able to drown the bitterness of cares.
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He that cuts off twenty years of life Cuts off so many years of fearing death.
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Let us seize, friends, our opportunity from the day as it passes.
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Multa ferunt anni venientes commoda secum, Multa recedentes adimiunt. (The years, as they come, bring many agreeable things with them as they go, they take many away.)
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Knowledge without education is but armed injustice.
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Splendidly mendacious. [Lat., Splendide mendax.]
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When you introduce a moral lesson, let it be brief.
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The poet must put on the passion he wants to represent.
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The mountains are in labour, the birth will be an absurd little mouse.
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The power of daring anything their fancy suggest, as always been conceded to the painter and the poet.
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Death is the ultimate boundary of human matters.
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Add a sprinkling of folly to your long deliberations.
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For example, the tiny ant, a creature of great industry, drags with its mouth whatever it can, and adds it to the heap which she is piling up, not unaware nor careless of the future.
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