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If fame comes after death, I'm in no hurry for it. [Lat., Si post fata venit gloria non propero.]
Martial
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More quotes by Martial
They let out on hire their passions and eloquence. [Referring to lawyers.]
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There is nothing more contemptible than a bald man who pretends to have hair.
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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.
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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.]
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Neither fear your death's day nor long for it.
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It is easy in adversity to despise death he has real fortitude who dares to live and be wretched.
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It is feeling and force of imagination that make us eloquent.
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Make it a point not to be over-fascinating.
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The shameless Chloe placed on the tombs of her seven husbands the inscription, The work of Chloe. How could she have expressed herself more plainly?
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Givers of great dinners know few enemies.
Martial
However great the dish that holds the turbot, the turbot is still greater than the dish.
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Red-haired, black-lipped, club-footed, and blink-eyed if you're a good man, you're a wonder!
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All your female friends are either old or ugly nay, more ugly than old women usually are. These you lead about in your train, and drag with you to feasts, porticos and theaters. Thus, Fabulla, you seem handsome, thus you seem young.
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Service cannot be expected from a friend in service let him be a freeman who wishes to be my master.
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Rarity gives a charm so early fruits and winter roses are the most prized and coyness sets off an extravagant mistress, while the door always open tempts no suitor.
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A good man enlarges the term of his own existence.
Martial
Man loves malice, but not against one-eyed men nor the unfortunate, but against the fortunate and proud.
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A cook should double one sense have: for he Should taster for himself and master be.
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The bee is enclosed, and shines preserved, in a tear of the sisters of Phaeton, so that it seems enshrined in its own nectar. It has obtained a worthy reward for its great toils we may suppose that the bee itself would have desired such a death.
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I believe that man to be wretched whom none can please.
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