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It well becomes a young man to be modest.
Plautus
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Plautus
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Titus Maccius Plautus
Modest
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Young
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Men
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It is wisdom to think upon anything before we execute it.
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It is common to forget a man and slight him if his good will cannot help you.
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Practice yourself what you preach.
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Ah yes, the gods use us mortals as footballs!
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In everything the middle course is best: all things in excess bring trouble to men. [Lat., Modus omnibus in rebus, soror, optimum est habitu Nimia omnia nimium exhibent negotium hominibus ex se.]
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Slander-mongers and those who listen to slander, if I had my way, would all be strung up, the talkers by the tongue, the listeners by the ears.
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Are you not accustomed to look at home, when you abuse others?
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A woman smells well when she smells of nothing.
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In wondrous ways do the gods make sport with men. [Lat., Miris modis Di ludos faciunt hominibus.]
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The man who masters his own soul will forever be called conqueror of conquerors.
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Smooth words in place of gifts. [Lat., Dicta docta pro datis.]
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All good men and women should be on their guard to avoid guilt, and even the suspicion of it.
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It is a bitter disappointment when you have sown benefits, to reap injuries.
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If you speak insults you will hear them also.
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Modesty should accompany youth.
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It is easier to begin well than to finish well.
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It does not matter a feather whether a man be supported by patron or client, if he himself wants courage. [Lat., Animus tamen omnia vincit. Ille etiam vires corpus habere facit.]
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It is good to love in a moderate degree to distraction, it is not good but to love to entire distraction, is the thing that my master's doing.
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He whom the gods love dies young, whilst he is full of health, perception, and judgment. [Lat., Quem dii diligunt, Adolescens moritur, dum valet, sentit, sapit.]
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The prudent man really frames his own fortunes for himself.
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