What can you say about a poet who is considered one of the greatest authors in all of history? Virgil was not only a master of Latin, but his poetry also reflected the turmoil of his era. Born in 70 BC, Virgil experienced firsthand the civil wars that plagued Rome. Despite this instability, he managed to produce some of the most enduring works in Latin literature. This blog post will explore Virgil’s life and legacy, providing an introduction to his poetry for those who may be unfamiliar with it.
Discover the most known Learning, Yield, Time quotes from Virgil Latin, and much more.
Perhaps the day may come when we shall remember these sufferings with joy. — Virgil
VIRGIL LATIN QUOTES ON YIELD
Amor vincit omnia, et nos cedamus amori. Love conquers all things, so we too shall yield to love. — Virgil
Yield thou not to adversity, but press on the more bravely. — Virgil
Yield not to calamity, but face her boldly. — Virgil
Yield not to evils, but attack all the more boldly. — Virgil
Do not yield to misfortunes, but advance more boldly to meet them, as your fortune permits you. — Virgil
Why is Virgil famous?
Virgil was regarded by the Romans as their greatest poet, an estimation that subsequent generations have upheld.
His fame rests chiefly upon the Aeneid, which tells the story of Rome’s legendary founder and proclaims the Roman mission to civilize the world under divine guidance
Learn all from one thing.–Ab uno disce omnes — Virgil
From my example learn to be just, and not to despise the gods. — Virgil
He is fortunate who had been able to learn the causes of things.–Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas — Virgil
Happy the man who has been able to learn the causes of things. — Virgil
Myself acquainted with misfortune, I learn to help the unfortunate. — Virgil
I have known sorrow and learned to aid the wretched. — Virgil
Redundant Thematics
In Virgil Latin Statements
learn
love
yield
time
Inspiring Phrases From Virgil Latin
A fickle and changeful thing is a woman ever. — Virgil
Love begets love, love knows no rules, this is same for all. — Virgil
How can there be such anger in the minds of the gods? — Virgil
May the countryside and the gliding valley streams content me. Lost to fame, let me love river and woodland. — Virgil
Impotent fury rages powerless and to no purpose. — Virgil
Let not our proposal be disregarded on the score of our youth. — Virgil
In his deepest heart there surge tremendous shame and madness mixed with sorrow and love whipped on by frenzy and a courage aware of its own worth. — Virgil
Various Statements From Virgil Latin
Such is the love of praise, so great the anxiety for victory. — Virgil
Love conquers all things. — Virgil
Every calamity is to be overcome by endurance. — Virgil
A shifty, fickle object is woman, always. (Varium et mutabile semper femina.) — Virgil
That which an enraged woman can accomplish. — Virgil
Each draws to his best–loved. — Virgil
Each man is led by his own liking. — Virgil
More Phrases From Virgil Latin
Audaces fortuna iuvat (latin)–Fortune favors the bold. — Virgil
The Britons are quite separated from all the world. — Virgil
Who asks whether the enemy was defeated by strategy or valor? — Virgil
These passions of soul, these conflicts so fierce, will cease, and be repressed by the casting of a little dust. — Virgil
Where did Virgil grow up?
Virgil was born of peasant stock in northern Italy, and his love of the Italian countryside and of the people who cultivated it colours all his poetry.
The Georgics is a superb plea for the restoration of traditional agricultural life in Italy and contains practical instruction about plowing, growing trees, tending cattle, and keeping bees
