The Moral Sayings of Publius Syrus, a Roman Slave: From the LatinL.E. Bernard & Company, 1856 - 76 trang |
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The Moral Sayings of Publius Syrus: A Roman Slave Publius Syrus,Darius Lyman Xem trước bị giới hạn - 2015 |
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actor affliction anger angry another's Audacity Aulus Gellius Avarice bear become benevolence better blessing Cæsar calamity Cicero concealed conquer conscience courage crime cupidity deeds depravity desire destiny disgrace dread Edinburgh Review enemy envy error evil faults fear folly fool forget a favor Fortune gain gift give greater greatest guilty happy hasty injure injustice innocent Italy judge is condemned keep kindness knight Laberius labor laugh live lose loss lost man's marriage master maxim Mimes mimetic mind misery misfortune morality multitude Necessity never noble offenses once one's pain Pardon pass perform pleasure poet Pompey poverty profit Prosperity prudent PUBLIUS SYRUS punishment receive refuse renders repentance reputation rich rolling stone Romans Rome sage seek Seneca slave soul speak speedily Stoic tardiness tears thing tragedian unhappy venom vice victory wisdom wise wishes Woman wretched wrong YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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Trang iii - this was too near the truth to be admitted, and so we took our present grave motto from
Trang 36 - When two do the same thing, it is not the same thing after all.
Trang 88 - Let a fool hold his tongue, and he will pass for a sage.
Trang 60 - 511. The fear of death is more to be dreaded than death itself.
Trang iii - Syrus, of whom none of us, I am sure, had ever read a single line.
Trang 66 - He bids fair to grow wise, who has discovered that he is not so.
Trang 68 - Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last.