human
Those ears which are as prone to drink in the flattery of the mob as a sponge to imbibe water.
gpt
Sed periit postquam cerdonibus esse timendus cœperat. viii., 182,
human
Et quæ turpia cerdoni volesos Brutosque decebunt.
gpt
Give back the rabble their tribute of applause. Let them bear their vile presents elsewhere!
human
Retire into yourself; examine yourself thoroughly; your abilities and powers of governing: and you will find how little fitted you are for the arduous task you have undertaken. Compare the end of the Alcibiades. Juv., xi., 33,
gpt
Te consule, die tibi qui sis. Hor., i., Sat. iii., 34,
human
Te ipsum concute. Sen., Ep. 80, _fin._,
gpt
Si perpendere te voles, sepone pecuniam, domum, dignitatem: intus te ipse considera. Nunc qualis sis, aliis credis.
human
Quem mala stultitia et quemcunque inscitia veri Cæecum agit, insanum Chrysippi porticus et grex Autumat:
gpt
Horace argues (in the person of a Stoic) that there can be but _one_ path that leads in the right direction; all others must lead the traveler only farther astray.
human
Unus utrique error sed variis illudit partibus (ἐσθλοὶ μὲν γὰρ ἁπλῶς, παντοδαπῶς δὲ κακοί. Arist., Eth., II., vi., 4). So Persius argues, whatever are the varied pursuits of different minds, he that is under the influence of some overwhelming passion, can offer no claim to be accounted a free agent.
gpt
Mille hominum species, et rerum discolor usus. (52.) In fact, if we substitute
human
for
gpt
Quisquis _Ambitione_ malâ aut _argenti_ pallet amore Quisquis _Luxuria_ tristive _Superstitione_ Aut alio mentis morbo calet: