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There is no living with thee, nor without thee.

Martial

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Martial
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More quotes by Martial

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You admire, Vacerra, only the poets of old and praise only those who are dead. Pardon me, I beseech you, Vacerra, if I think death too high a price to pay for your praise.
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For life is only life when blessed with health.
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The present joys of life we doubly taste, By looking back with pleasure to the past.
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You're obstinate, pliant, merry, morose, all at once. For me there's no living with you, or without you.
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I commend you, Postumus, for kissing me with only half your lip you may, however, if you please, withhold even the half of this half. Are you inclined to grant me a boon still greater, and even inexpressible? Keep this whole half entirely to yourself, Postumus.
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When your crowd of attendants so loudly applaud you, Pomponius, it is not you, but your banquet, that is eloquent.
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Conceal a flaw, and the world will imagine the worst.
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You complain, friend Swift, of the length of my epigrams, but you yourself write nothing. Yours are shorter.
Martial
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While an ant was wandering under the shade of the tree of Phaeton, a drop of amber enveloped the tiny insect thus she, who in life was disregarded, became precious by death.
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Remember, cobbler, to keep to your leather. [Lat., Memento, in pellicula, cerdo, tenere tuo.]
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Be not too thick with anybody your joys will be fewer, and so will pains.
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He who prefers to give Linus the half of what he wishes to borrow, rather than to lend him the whole, prefers to lose only the half.
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Your page stands against you and says to you that you are a thief.
Martial
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This I ask, is it not madness to kill thyself in order to escape death? [Lat., Hic rogo non furor est ne moriare mori?]
Martial
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It is to live twice when we can enjoy the recollections of our former life.
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You crystal break, for fear of breaking it: Careless and careful hands like faults commit.
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It is feeling and force of imagination that make us eloquent.
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Can the fish love the fisherman? [Lat., Piscatorem piscis amare potest?]
Martial
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I do not like the man who squanders life for fame give me the man who living makes a name. [Lat., Nolo virum facili redimit qui sanquine famam Hunc volo laudari qui sine morte potest.]
Martial
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I seem to you cruel and too much addicted to gluttony, when I beat my cook for sending up a bad dinner. If that appears to you too trifling a cause, say for what cause you would have a cook flogged.
Martial