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Those things that nature denied to human sight, she revealed to the eyes of the soul.
Ovid
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Ovid
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Publius Ovidius Naso
P. Ovidius Naso
Eye
Nature
Soul
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Revealed
Humans
Denied
Things
Sight
Vision
Eyes
More quotes by Ovid
Rest strengthens the body, the mind too is thus supported but unremitting toil destroys both.
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This letter gives me a tongue and were I not allowed to write, I should be dumb. [Lat., Praebet mihi littera linguam: Et, si non liceat scribere, mutus ero.]
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In your judgment virtue requires no reward, and is to be sought for itself, unaccompanied by external benefits. [Lat., Judice te mercede caret, per seque petenda est Externis virtus incomitata bonis.]
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Grant me profits only, grant me the joy of profit made, and see to it that I enjoy cheating the buyer!
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There is no useful thing which may not be turned to an injurious purpose.
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Those dreams are true which we have in the morning, as the lamp begins to flicker. [Lat., Namque sub Aurora jam dormitante lucerna Sommia quo cerni tempore vera solent.]
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There is nothing in the whole world which abides. All things are in a state of ebb and flow, and every shadow passes away. Even time itself, like a river, is constantly gliding away .
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Alcohol is necessary for a man so that he can have a good opinion of himself, undisturbed be the facts. Finley Peter Dunne There is more refreshment and stimulation in a nap, even of the briefest, than in all the alcohol ever distilled.
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The cause is hidden the effect is visible to all.
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It is something to hold the scepter with a firm hand. [Lat., Est aliquid valida sceptra tenere manu.]
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Love will enter cloaked in friendship's name.
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We suffer by our proximity. [Who get a blow intended for another.]
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I hate, and yet must love the thing I hate.
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A woman is always buying something.
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Anyone can be rich in promises.
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Pleasure is sweetest when 'tis paid for by another's pain.
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The swallow is not ensnared by men because of its gentle nature. [Lat., At caret insidiis hominum, quia mitis, hirundo.]
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Heavens! what thick darkness pervades the minds of men. [Lat., Pro superi! quantum mortalia pectora caecae, Noctis habent.]
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According to the state of a man's conscience, so do hope and fear on account of his deeds arise in his mind.
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Imperceptibly the hours glide on, and beguile us as they pass.
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