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By heaven you have destroyed me, my friends!

Horace

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Horace
Philosopher
Poet
Writer
Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
Friends
Heaven
Destroyed

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The miser acquires, yet fears to use his gains.
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One night awaits all, and death's path must be trodden once and for all.
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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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He will be loved when dead, who was envied when he was living.
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I have reared a memorial more enduring than brass, and loftier than the regal structure of the pyramids, which neither the corroding shower nor the powerless north wind can destroy no, not even unending years nor the flight of time itself. I shall not entirely die. The greater part of me shall escape oblivion.
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To pile Pelion upon Olympus. [Lat., Pelion imposuisse Olympo.]
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Gladly take the gifts of the present hour and abandon serious things!
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Let's put a limit to the scramble for money. ... Having got what you wanted, you ought to begin to bring that struggle to an end.
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While we're talking, envious time is fleeing: pluck the day, put no trust in the future
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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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Life grants nothing to us mortals without hard work.
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Let me posses what I now have, or even less, so that I may enjoy my remaining days, if Heaven grant any to remain.
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Now drown care in wine. [Lat., Nunc vino pellite curas.]
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