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Giving calls for genius.

Ovid

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Ovid
Author
Elegist
Mythographer
Poet
Writer
Publius Ovidius Naso
P. Ovidius Naso
Calls
Genius
Giving

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Men do not value a good deed unless it brings a reward.
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If the art is concealed, it succeeds.
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Let love give way to business give attention to business and you will be safe.
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Love and dignity do not dwell together.
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The dove, O hawk, that has once been wounded by thy talons, is frightened by the least movement of a wing. [Lat., Terretur minimo pennae stridore columba Unguibus, accipiter, saucia facta tuis.]
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Nor is there any law more just, than that he who has plotted death shall perish by his own plot.
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That which never has been, never is, and never will be.
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He who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well.
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Fortune resists half-hearted prayers.
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The spirited horse, which will try to win the race of its own accord, will run even faster if encouraged.
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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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If you have a voice, sing but if you have good arms, then go in for dancing.
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A pious fraud. [Lat., Pia fraus.]
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The high-spirited man may indeed die, but he will not stoop to meanness. Fire, though it may be quenched, will not become cool.
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Tempus fugit (time flies).
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Work while your strength and years permit you crooked age will by-and-by come upon you with silent foot.
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Love is a kind of warfare.
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What is more useful than fire? Yet if any one prepares to burn a house, it is with fire that he arms his daring hands.
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I am dragged along by a strange new force. Desire and reason are pulling in different directions. I see the right way and approve it, but follow the wrong.
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The gods see the deeds of the righteous. [Lat., Di pia facta vident.]
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