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The man who falls in love chill find plenty of occupation.
Ovid
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Ovid
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Publius Ovidius Naso
P. Ovidius Naso
Fall
Find
Men
Love
Chill
Employment
Occupation
Falls
Plenty
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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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Every one who repeats it adds something to the scandal. [The rolling snow-ball.]
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Beauty is a fragile gift.
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Judgement of beauty can err, what with the wine and the dark.
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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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Time is a stream which glides smoothly on and is past before we know.
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You will be safest in the middle.
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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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Not for any one man's delight has Nature made the sun, the wind, the waters all are free.
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A pleasing countenance is no slight disadvantage. [Lat., Auxilium non leve vultus habet.]
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Great is the strife between beauty and modesty.
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I see and approve better things, but follow worse.
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Man should ever look to his last day, and no one should be called happy before his funeral. [Lat., Ultima semper Expectanda dies homini est, dicique beatus Ante obitum nemo et suprema funera debet.]
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With wavering steps does fickle fortune stray, Nowhere she finds a firm and fixed abode But now all smiles, and now again all frowns, She's constant only in inconstancy.
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Birth and ancestry, and that which we have not ourselves achieved, we can scarcely call our own.
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As the hawk is wont to pursue the trembling doves.
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We suffer by our proximity. [Who get a blow intended for another.]
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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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The deeds of men never escape the gods. [Lat., Acta deos nunquam mortalia fallunt.]
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Fortune resists half-hearted prayers.
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