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He who would not be idle, let him fall in love.

Ovid

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Ovid
Author
Elegist
Mythographer
Poet
Writer
Publius Ovidius Naso
P. Ovidius Naso
Indolence
Idle
Fall
Would
Love

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Skill makes love unending.
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We do not bear sweets we are recruited by a bitter potion.
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All things human hang by a slender thread and that which seemed to stand strong suddenly falls and sinks in ruins.
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Dripping water hollows out a stone
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Diseases of the mind impair the bodily powers.
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Fortune resists half-hearted prayers.
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As God is propitiated by the blood of a hundred bulls, so also is he by the smallest offering of incense. [Lat., Sed tamen ut fuso taurorum sanguine centum, Sic capitur minimo thuris honore deux.]
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Majesty and love do not well agree, nor do they live together.
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Jupiter from on high smiles at the perjuries of lovers.
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As the mind of each man is conscious of good or evil, so does he conceive within his breast hope or fear, according to his actions.
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That you may please others you must be forgetful of yourself.
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Safety lies in the middle course. [Lat., Medio tutissimus ibis.]
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Everyone is desirous of his own pursuits, and loves To spend his time in his accustomed art.
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These are the evils which result from gossiping habits.
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We two are to ourselves a crowd.
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If you want to be loved, be lovable.
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The mightiest rivers lose their force when split up into several streams.
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Habit had made the custom.
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To be thoroughly imbued, with the liberal arts refines the manners, and makes men to be mild and gentle in their conduct.
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The gods have their own laws. [Lat., Sunt superis sua jura.]
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