Quote

Let others praise ancient times I am glad I was born in these.

Ovid

Change background

T
T
T

Change font

TAGS & TOPICS

Ovid
Author
Elegist
Mythographer
Poet
Writer
Publius Ovidius Naso
P. Ovidius Naso
Ancient
Praise
Times
Born
Others
Paganism
Pagan
Glad
Drinking

More quotes by Ovid

Image
If Jupiter should hurl a bolt whenever men sin, His armory would quickly be empty.
Ovid
Image
Destroy our leisure and you break love's bow.
Ovid
Image
Writings survive the years it is by writings that you know Agamemnon, and those who fought for or against him. [Lat., Scripta ferunt annos scriptis Agamemnona nosti, Et quisquis contra vel simul arma tulit.]
Ovid
Image
Deadly poisons are concealed under sweet honey.
Ovid
Image
The vulgar crowd values friends according to their usefulness.
Ovid
Image
A thousand ills require a thousand cures.
Ovid
Image
A field becomes exhausted by constant tillage.
Ovid
Image
Meet the disorder in the outset, the medicine may be too late, when the disease has gained ground through delay.
Ovid
Image
You start in April and cross to the time of May One has you as it leaves, one as it comes Since the edges of these months are yours and defer To you, either of them suits your praises. The Circus continues and the theatre's lauded palm, Let this song, too, join the Circus spectacle.
Ovid
Image
Alas! how difficult it is not to betray one's guilt by one's looks.
Ovid
Image
We must improve our time time goes with rapid foot.
Ovid
Image
Fair peace becomes men ferocious anger belongs to beasts. [Lat., Candida pax homines, trux decet ira feras.]
Ovid
Image
The ungovernable passion for wealth. [Lat., Opum furiata cupido.]
Ovid
Image
There is something in omens.
Ovid
Image
Take away leisure and Cupid's bow is broken
Ovid
Image
Stop short of your appetite eat less than you are able.
Ovid
Image
Often a silent face has voice and words.
Ovid
Image
Everything comes gradually and at its appointed hour.
Ovid
Image
That which never has been, never is, and never will be.
Ovid
Image
They come to see, they come that they themselves may be seen. [Lat., Spectatum veniunt, veniunt spectentur ut ipse.]
Ovid