Horace Quotes - Page 26

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• We set up harsh and unkind rules against ourselves. No one is born without faults. That man is best who has fewest.

  Horace

  Acceptance, Men, Faults

  Horace (1936). “Complete Works”

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• You may see me, fat and shining, with well-cared for hide, . . . a hog from Epicurus' herd.
  [Lat., Me pinguem et nitidum bene curata cute vises,
  . . . Epicuri de grege porcum.]

  Horace

  Cute, Shining, May

  9 Copy quote

• Busy not yourself in looking forward to the events of to-morrow; but whatever may be those of the days Providence may yet assign you neglect not to turn them to advantage.

  Horace

  Events, May, Looking Forward

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• A wise God shrouds the future in obscure darkness.

  Horace

  Wise, Future, Darkness

  "Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations" by Jehiel Keeler Hoyt, p. 304-06, Carmina, III. 29. 29, 1922.

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• It is sweet and right to die for the homeland, but it is sweeter to live for the homeland, and the sweetest to drink for it. Therefore, let us drink to the health of the homeland.

  Horace

  Sweet, Drink, Homeland

  5 Copy quote

• While we're talking, envious time is fleeing: pluck the day, put no trust in the future

  Horace

  Talking, No Trust, Fleeing

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• Does he council you better who bids you, Money, by right means, if you can: but by any means, make money ?

  Horace

  Life, Success, Money

  5 Copy quote

• Let it (what you have written) be kept back until the ninth year.
  [Lat., Nonumque prematur in annum.]

  Horace

  Years, Authorship, Written

  17 Copy quote

• The impartial earth opens alike for the child of the pauper and the king.

  Horace

  Kings, Children, Earth

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• Who then is sane? He who is not a fool.

  Horace

  Insanity, Fool, Sane

  Horace (1853). “Opera omnia”, p.461

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• It is difficult to speak of what is common in a way of your own.

  Horace

  Way, Common, Speak

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• To grow a philosopher's beard.

  Horace

  Beard, Philosopher, Grows

  Horace, Smith Palmer Bovie (2002). “Satires and Epistles”, p.112, University of Chicago Press

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• Dull winter will re-appear.

  Horace

  Winter, Dull

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• He tosses aside his paint-pots and his words a foot and a half long.

  Horace

  Feet, Long, Half

  Ars Poetica l. 97

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• The same night awaits us all.

  Horace

  Latin, Night

  Horace (1903). “Horace for English Readers: Being a Translation of the Poems of Quintus Horatius Flaccus Into English Prose”

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• Riches either serve or govern the possessor.

  Horace

  Riches, Wealth

  "Epistles", I. 10. 47, as quoted in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations, p. 864-67, 1922.

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• Hatched in the same nest.

  Horace

  Nests

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• No, but you're wrong now, and always will be.

  Horace

  Latin

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• Shun the inquisitive person, for he is also a talker.
  [Lat., Percunctatorem fugito, nam garrulus idem est.]

  Horace

  Curiosity, Talkers, Inquisitive

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• I have raised for myself a monument more durable than brass.

  Horace

  Brass, Raised, Monument

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• The mad is either insane or he is composing verses.

  Horace

  Latin, Mad, Insane

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• Heir follows heir, as wave succeeds to wave.

  Horace

  Heirs, Succeed, Wave

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• He will be beloved when he is no more.

  Horace

  Beloved

  5 Copy quote

• Death is the last limit of all things.

  Horace

  Death, Lasts, Limits

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• One night is awaiting us all, and the way of death must be trodden once.
  [Lat., Omnes una manet nox,
  Et calcanda semel via leti.]

  Horace

  Death, Night, Way

  5 Copy quote

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