Mens immota manet, lacrimae volvuntur inanes.
--
He stands immovable by tears, Nor tenderest words with pity hears.
--
Line 449 (translated by John Conington)Virgil
Hinc illae lacrimae.
Terence
The leader, the hero of Realism, is now Manet. His partisans are frenzied and his detractors timid. It would seem that, if one refuses to accept Manet, one must fear being taken for a philistine, a bourgeois , a Joseph Prudhomme [JP, created by caricaturist Henri Monnier, was a personification of the vulgar self satisfied bourgeois who grew up under the July Monarchy], an idiot who cares for nothing but miniatures and painted porcelain[-]one examines oneself with a sort of horror[-]to discover whether one has become obese or bald, incapable of understanding the audacities of youth.
Edouard Manet
mens regnum bona possidet.
Seneca the Younger
Orandum est ut sit mens sana in corpore sano.
Juvenal
Some Mens Memory is like a Box, where a Man should mingle his Jewels with his old Shoes.
George Savile
Virgil
Virchow, Rudolf
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