In existographies, Horace (65BC-8BC) (IQ:150|#659) (Cattell 1000:53) (Murray 4000:16|WL) (CR:10) was a Roman poet and Epicurean-Stoic philosopher noted for []
Philosophy
Horace, according to Anthony Collins (1713), ranks superstition with vice, and makes happiness to consist in the practice of virtue and freedom from superstition. [1]
Quotes | By
The following are quotes by Horace:
“Seize the day, and put the least possible trust in tomorrow.”
— Horace (23BC), Odes (Ѻ) (Ѻ)
“Let your literary compositions be kept from the public eye for nine years at least.”
— Horace (c.20BC) (Ѻ)
“The greatest lesson in life is to know that even fools are right sometimes.”
— Horace (c.20BC) (Ѻ)
“A word uttered once can never be recalled.”
— Horace (c.20BC) (Ѻ)
References
1. Joshi, Sunand T. (2014). The Original Atheists: First Thoughts on Nonbelief (pg. 151). Prometheus Books.
External links
● Horace – Wikipedia.
