„Achte auf das Ende bei einem langen Leben.“
— Ausonius
Leben und Meinungen der Sieben Weisen / Solon
Zitate von Ausonius
5 0
Ausonius
Geburtstag: 310
Todesdatum: 395
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Decimus Magnus Ausonius war ein spätantiker hoher gallo-römischer Staatsbeamter, Prinzenerzieher und Dichter.
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Zitate Ausonius
„Anderen magst du viel verzeihen, dir nichts!“
— Ausonius
Merksprüche der Sieben Weisen / Kleobulos von Lindos
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„Bürge, doch den Schaden rechne dir selbst zu!“
— Ausonius
Leben und Meinungen der Sieben Weisen / Thales von Milet
„Denke nach über alles!“
— Ausonius
Leben und Meinungen der Sieben Weisen / Periander von Korinth
„Maßhalten ist das Beste.“
— Ausonius
Leben und Meinungen der Sieben Weisen / Kleobulos von Lindos
„What colour are they now, thy quiet waters?
The evening star has brought the evening light,
And filled the river with the green hillside;
The hill-tops waver in the rippling water,
Trembles the absent vine and swells the grape
In thy clear crystal.“
— Ausonius
"Mosella", line 192; translation from Helen Waddell Mediaeval Latin Lyrics ([1929] 1943) p. 31.
„I've never written for a fasting man;
A taste of wine is good before my verse.
But sleep is better than a little wine,
For when sleeping one thinks my songs are dreams.“
— Ausonius
"De Bissula", line 13; translation from Harold Isbell (trans.) The Last Poets of Imperial Rome (1971) p. 48.
„O maid, while youth is with the rose and thee,
Pluck thou the rose: life is as swift for thee.“
— Ausonius
"De Rosis Nascentibus", line 49; translation from Helen Waddell Mediaeval Latin Lyrics ([1929] 1943) p. 29.
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„Every stage of life has its troubles, and no man is content with his own age.“
— Ausonius
Eclogae 2, line 10; translation from Hugh Gerard Evelyn White Ausonius ([1919-21] 1951) vol. 1, p. 165.
„If many dread you, then beware of many.“
— Ausonius
"Septem Sapientium Sententiae" 4: Periander Corinthius, line 5; translation from Hugh Gerard Evelyn White Ausonius ([1919-21] 1951) vol. 2, p. 275.
„His monuments decay, and death comes even to his marbles and his names.“
— Ausonius
"Epitaphia" 31: De Nomine Cuiusdam Lucii Sculpto in Marmore, line 10; translation from Hugh Gerard Evelyn White Ausonius ([1919-21] 1951) vol. 1, p. 159.
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„So many lovely things, so rare, so young,
A day begat them, and a day will end.“
— Ausonius
"De Rosis Nascentibus", line 39; translation from Helen Waddell Mediaeval Latin Lyrics ([1929] 1943) p. 29.
This poem used to be misattributed to Virgil, but is now usually ascribed to Ausonius.
„It is the things which Ausonius reveals unconsciously that win him liking, not those which he sets out to celebrate with a kind of innocent pomp: not the chair of rhetoric at twenty-five, nor the imperial tutorship in his fifties, nor the consulship at sixty-nine, but that he loved and taught rhetoric all his life, and kept his simplicity.“
— Ausonius
Helen Waddell, Mediaeval Latin Lyrics ([1929] 1943), p. 291.
„They wander in deep woods, in mournful light,
Amid long reeds and drowsy headed poppies
And lakes where no wave laps, and voiceless streams,
Upon whose banks in the dim light grow old
Flowers that were once bewailèd names of kings.“
— Ausonius
"Cupido Cruciator", line 5; translation from Helen Waddell Mediaeval Latin Lyrics ([1929] 1943) p. 31.
„It is outrageous that a strictly abstemious reader should sit in judgement on a poet a little drunk.“
— Ausonius
Griphus Ternarii Numeri, "Ausonio Symmacho"; translation from Helen Waddell The Wandering Scholars ([1927] 1954) p. 37.
