• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 

1. black
2. grey
3. blue
4. red
5. brown
6. white

They hate whom they fear.

Quintus Ennius

Related Topics

FearHate

Popular Authors

Marilyn Monroe Paulo Coelho Abraham Lincoln C. S. Lewis Khalil Gibran Charlie Chaplin Gautama Buddha Isaac Newton

Prevoius| Next

More Quintus Ennius Quotes

• 

  One man by delay restored the state, for he preferred the public safety to idle report.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  ManReportSafetyState
• 

  No one regards what is before his feet; we all gaze at the stars.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  FeetInspirationalSightStars
• 

  They hate whom they fear.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  FearHate
• 

  The idle mind knows not what it wants.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  KnownMindset
• 

  A true friend is distinguished in the crisis of hazard and necessity; when the gallantry of his aid may show the worth of his soul and the loyalty of his heart.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  FriendshipHimselfLoyaltyNecessarySoulWorth
• 

  Let no one weep for me, or celebrate my funeral with mourning; for I still live, as I pass to and fro through the mouths of men.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  CelebrationCryFuneralManMourningMyself
• 

  He who has two languages has two souls.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  HimselfLanguageSoul
• 

  He hath freedom whoso beareth a clean and constant heart within.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  CleaningFreedomHeart
• 

  Here is he laid to whom for daring deed, nor friend nor foe could render worthy meed.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  DareHimselfWorth
• 

  How can life be worth living, if devoid Of the calm trust reposed by friend in friend? What sweeter joy than in the kindred soul, Whose converse differs not from self-communion?

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  CalmConversationFriendshipLifeSoulTrueWorth
• 

  The Roman state stands by ancient customs, and its manhood.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  AncientCustomManState
• 

  The wise man is wise in vain who cannot be wise to his own advantage.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  AdvantageManWisdom
• 

  Don’t ask of your friends what you yourself can do.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  FriendshipYourself
• 

  Ennius was the father of Roman poetry, because he first introduced into Latin the Greek manner and in particular the hexameter metre.

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  FatherHimselfIntroductionPoetry
• 

  Let no one honour me with tears, or bury me with lamentation. Why? Because I fly hither and thither, living in the mouths of me. [Lat., Nemo me lacrymis decoret, nec funera fletu. Faxit cur? Volito vivu’ per ora virum.]

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  BuryHonorLiveMyselfTears
• 

  One man restored our fortunes by delay. [By skilfully avoiding an engagement, Fabius exhausted the resources of the enemy.]

  QUINTUS ENNIUS
  AvoidEnemyEngagementManResourceRestoreSkill