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In the same [hospitable] manner that a Calabrian would press you to eat his pears.
Horace
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Quintus Horatius Flaccus
Q. Horatius Flaccus
Horatius
Horatius Flaccus
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Happy the man who, removed from all cares of business, after the manner of his forefathers cultivates with his own team his paternal acres, freed from all thought of usury.
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He who has lost his money-belt will go where you wish.
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To pile Pelion upon Olympus. [Lat., Pelion imposuisse Olympo.]
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Receive, dear friend, the truths I teach, So shalt thou live beyond the reach Of adverse Fortune's pow'r Not always tempt the distant deep, Nor always timorously creep Along the treach'rous shore.
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He who is greedy is always in want.
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What prevents a man's speaking good sense with a smile on his face?
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Does he council you better who bids you, Money, by right means, if you can: but by any means, make money ?
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You traverse the world in search of happiness which is within the reach of every man. A contented mind confers it on all.
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Better wilt thou live...by neither always pressing out to sea nor too closely hugging the dangerous shore in cautious fear of storms.
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One night awaits all, and death's path must be trodden once and for all.
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Though you strut proud of your money, yet fortune has not changed your birth. [Lat., Licet superbus ambules pecuniae, Fortuna non mutat genus.]
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No man ever reached to excellence in any one art or profession without having passed through the slow and painful process of study and preparation.
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The accumulation of wealth is followed by an increase of care, and by an appetite for more.
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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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Pry not into the affairs of others, and keep secret that which has been entrusted to you, though sorely tempted by wine and passion.
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To please great men is not the last degree of praise.
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Little folks become their little fate.
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