Results for: lætus sorte tua vives sapienter
Latin English
lætus sorte tua vives sapienteryou will live wisely if you live contented with your lot
aliis lætus, sapiens sibicheerful for others, wise for himself
dona præsentis cape lætus horæ, et linque severagladly enjoy the gifts of the present hour, and banish serious thoughts (Horace)
est mihi sorte datumit is given to me by chance
excepto quod non simul esses, cætera lætusexcept that you were not with me, in other respects I was happy
heu, melior quanto sors tua sorte mea!alas, how much better is your fate than mine! (Ovid)
hoc fac et vivesdo this and you shall live
lætus in præsens animus, quod ultra est oderit curare, et amara lento temperet risu. Nihil est ab omni parte beatumthe mind that is cheerfully contented with the present will shrink from caring about anything beyond, and will temper the bitter things of life with an easy smile. There is nothing that is blessed in every respect (Horace)
lætus sum laudari a laudato viroI am pleased to be praised by a man of such praise (Cicero)
lætus sum laudari me abs te, pater, a laudato viroI am pleased it is you, father, a man highly praised, who praises me (Nævius and Cicero, quoting the words of Hector)
nec sorte, nec fatonot by chance nor by fate
nemo sua sorte contentusno one is satisfied with his lot
non possidentem multa vocaveris recte beatum. Rectius occupat nomen beati, qui deorum muneribus sapienter uti, duramque callet pauperiem pati, pejusque leto flagitium timetyou would not justly call him blessed who has many possessions; more justly does he claim the name blessed who knows how to use wisely the gifts of the gods and to bear the hardships of poverty, and who fears disgrace worse than death (Horace)
rebus angustis animosus atque fortis appare; sapienter idem contrahes vento nimium secundo turgida velawisely show yourself spirited and resolute when perils press you; likewise reef your sails when they swell too much by a favoring breeze (Horace)
rectius vives, Licini, neque altum semper urgendo, neque, dum procellas cautus horrescis, nimium premendo littus iniquumyou will live more prudently, Licinius, by neither always keeping out to sea, nor, while with caution you shrink from storms, hugging too closely the treacherous shore (Horace)
 

Translations: 115 / 20

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