Quote

Love presses my head with carefully placed feet, wretch that he is, until he has taught me to detest chaste girls, and to live with no counsel.

Propertius

Change background

T
T
T

Change font

TAGS & TOPICS

Propertius
Elegist
Poet
Writer
Sextus Propertius
Sextus Aurelius Propertius
Girl
Counsel
Live
Placed
Love
Carefully
Presses
Girls
Wretch
Feet
Chaste
Taught
Detest
Head
Chastity

More quotes by Propertius

Image
If she is pleasing to one man, a girl is taken care of.
Propertius
Image
Faith is not sure, if you cannot turn love to quarrel may my enemies obtain a mild mistress.
Propertius
Image
Do not unto another that which you would not he should do unto you.
Propertius
Image
There is no wide road which leads to the Muses.
Propertius
Image
The eyes are the pioneers that first announce the soft tale of love.
Propertius
Image
Even if my strength should fail, my daring will win me praise: in might enterprises even the will to succeed is enough.
Propertius
Image
Among absent lovers, ardor always fares better.
Propertius
Image
Age makes all things greater after their death a name comes to the tongue easier from the grave.
Propertius
Image
Love can be put off, never abandoned.
Propertius
Image
I am climbing a difficult road but the glory gives me strength.
Propertius
Image
Great is the height I just scale, but the prospect of glory gives me strength.
Propertius
Image
Not only the bull attacks his enemies with curved horn, but also the sheep, when harmed fights back.
Propertius
Image
Afflicted by love's madness all are blind.
Propertius
Image
Let each man pass his days in that endeavor wherein his gift is greatest.
Propertius
Image
If you see anything, always deny that you've seen or if perchance something pains you, deny that you're hurt.
Propertius
Image
Make room, Roman writers, make room for Greek writers something greater than the Iliad is born.
Propertius
Image
To each man at his birth nature has given some fault.
Propertius
Image
That death is best which comes appropriately at a ripe age.
Propertius
Image
Let no one be willing to speak ill of the absent.
Propertius