Quote

Dispel the cold, bounteously replenishing the hearth with logs.

Horace

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Horace
Philosopher
Poet
Writer
Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
Replenishing
Logs
Dispel
Hearth
Cold
Heart

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When a man is pleased with the lot of others, he is dissatisfied with his own, as a matter of course.
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To marvel at nothing is just about the one and only thing, Numicius, that can make a man happy and keep him that way.
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What it is forbidden to be put right becomes lighter by acceptance.
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The explanation avails nothing, which in leading us from one difficulty involves us in another.
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The brave are born from the brave and good. In steers and in horses is to be found the excellence of their sire nor do savage eagles produce a peaceful dove.
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The glory is for those who deserve.
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Who then is free? The one who wisely is lord of themselves, who neither poverty, death or captivity terrify, who is strong to resist his appetites and shun honors, and is complete in themselves smooth and round like a globe
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He possesses dominion over himself, and is happy, who can every day say, I have lived. Tomorrow the heavenly father may either involve the world in dark clouds, or cheer it with clear sunshine, he will not, however, render ineffectual the things which have already taken place.
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The bowl dispels corroding cares.
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Fortune, delighting in her cruel task, and playing her wanton game untiringly, is ever shifting her uncertain favours.
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He who has enough for his wants should desire nothing more.
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In truth it is best to learn wisdom, and abandoning all nonsense, to leave it to boys to enjoy their season of play and mirth.
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How does it happen, Maecenas, that no one is content with that lot in life which he has chosen, or which chance has thrown in his way, but praises those who follow a different course? [Lat., Qui fit, Maecenas, ut nemo quam sibi sortem, Seu ratio dederit, seu fors objecerit, illa Contentus vivat? laudet diversa sequentes.]
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Drive Nature forth by force, she'll turn and rout The false refinements that would keep her out.
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The lofty pine is oftenest shaken by the winds High towers fall with a heavier crash And the lightning strikes the highest mountain.
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Do not pursue with the terrible scourge him who deserves a slight whip. [Lat., Ne scutica dignum horribili sectere flagello.]
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When you introduce a moral lesson, let it be brief.
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Jokes aside, let us turn to serious matters.
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Everything that is superfluous overflows from the full bosom.
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