So I can't live either without you or with you.

—  Ovid, 43 BC-17 AD, Roman poet

If you wish to be loved, love.

—  Seneca, 5 AD-65 AD, Roman philosopher

Now I know what Love is.

—  Virgil, 70-19 BC, Roman poet

Love conquers all.

—  Virgil, 70-19 BC, Roman poet

Lovers are lunatics.

—  Terentius, c. 185-159 BC, Roman comic playwright

If you want to be loved, be lovable.

—  Ovid, 43 BC-17 AD, Roman poet

Lovers’ quarrels are the renewal of love.

—  Terentius, c. 185-159 BC, Roman comic playwright

Love is the same for all.

—  Virgil, 70-19 BC, Roman poet

Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus freezes.

—  Terentius, c. 185-159 BC, Roman comic playwright

(meaning: without bread and wine, love freezes)

The Woman is a sweet poison.

—  Ovid, 43 BC-17 AD, Roman poet

Woman is ever a fickle and changeable thing.

—  Virgil, 70-19 BC, Roman poet

A woman leads the events.

—  Virgil, 70-19 BC, Roman poet

(referring to queen Dido, founder of Carthage)

Let us listen to the other side.

—  Aeschylus, 525-456 BC, Ancient Greek tragedian

Hail, Caesar, those who are about to die salute you.

—  Latin phrase

If you wish to be loved, love.

—  Seneca, 5 AD-65 AD, Roman philosopher

If you want to be loved, be lovable.

—  Ovid, 43 BC-17 AD, Roman poet

No one attacks me with impunity.

—  motto of the Royal Stuart dynasty of Scotland

[Say] much in few [words].

—  Latin phrase

Without the sun I fall silent.

—  Medieval Sundial motto

He who is silent consents.

—  Latin phrase

Look behind, look here, look ahead.

—  Latin phrase

See and believe.

—  Latin phrase

Vice thrives and lives by concealment.

—  Virgil, 70-19 BC, Roman poet

Be afraid of the Greeks bearing gifts.

—  Virgil, 70-19 BC, Roman poet

See and believe.

—  Latin phrase

The final argument of kings.

—  Latin motto engraved on the cannons of Louis XIV

Woe to the vanquished.

—  Latin phrase

(said by Brennus, leader of an army of Gauls who captured Rome in 390 BC)

To possess, not be possessed

—  Gabriele D’ Annunzio, 1863-1938, Italian poet

(originally from Aristippus)

To have, not to be had.

—  Gabriele D’ Annunzio, 1863-1938, Italian poet

Who will guard the guards?

—  Juvenal, 1st-2nd cent. AD, Roman satiric poet

Do not touch me.

—  Gospel of John ‐ 20:17

(from the Vulgate; words of Jesus to Mary Magdalene after his resurrection)

Lovers’ quarrels are the renewal of love.

—  Terentius, c. 185-159 BC, Roman comic playwright

War of all against all.

—  Thomas Hobbes, 1588-1679, English philosopher

(a description to human existence in the state of nature)

The voice of the people is the voice of God.

—  Latin phrase

One should learn even from one's enemies.

—  Ovid, 43 BC-17 AD, Roman poet

Hannibal at the gates.

—  Latin phrase

(Roman alert when Hannibal was approaching to Rome, around 217 BC)

If I cannot sway the heavens, I will raise hell.

—  Virgil, 70-19 BC, Roman poet