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You love a nothing when you love an ingrate.
Plautus
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Plautus
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Titus Maccius Plautus
Ingratitude
Nothing
Love
Ingrates
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In everything the middle course is the best everything in excess brings trouble.
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We can more easily endure that which shames than that which vexes us.
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Give assistance, and receive thanks lighter than a feather: injure a man, and his wrath will be like lead.
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How bitter it is to reap a harvest of evil for good that you have done! [Lat., Ut acerbum est, pro benefactis quom mali messem metas!]
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The man who masters his own soul will forever be called conqueror of conquerors.
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Nothing is more annoying than a tardy friend. [Lat., Tardo amico nihil est quidquam iniquius.]
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The gods confound the man who first found out How to distinguish hours! Confound him, too, Who in this place set up a sun-dial, To cut and hack my days so wretchedly Into small portions.
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Spice a dish with love and it pleases every palate.
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It is well for one to know more than he says.
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The fool too late, his substance eaten up, reckons the cost.
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A contented mind is the best source for trouble.
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In everything the middle road is best.
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The stronger always succeeds.
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Keep what you have got the known evil is best. [Lat., Habeas ut nactus nota mala res optima est.]
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Man proposes, God disposes.
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That man will never be unwelcome to others who makes himself agreeable to his own family.
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It is wretched business to be digging a well just as thirst is mastering you.
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It is a tiresome way of speaking, when you should despatch the business, to beat about the bush.
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This is the great evil in wine, it first seizes the feet it is a cunning wrestler. [Lat., Magnum hoc vitium vino est, Pedes captat primum luctator dolosu est.]
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A good disposition I far prefer to gold for gold is the gift of fortune goodness of disposition is the gift of nature. I prefer much rather to be called good than fortunate.
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