Virgil — "From a single crime, learn all."
From a single crime, learn all.
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More from Virgil
"Through various hazards, through so many crises of things, we tend to Latium, where the Fates show quiet seats."
"Non tali auxilio nec defensoribus istis tempus eget."
"The heavens so well they can predict the rising of the stars. But you, Romans, remember your great arts; To govern the peoples with authority, To establish peace under the rule of law, To conquer the …"
"Love conquers all things; let us too surrender to Love."
"Sunt lacrimae rerum et mentem mortalia tangunt."
About Virgil (70-19 BCE)
Roman poet of the Augustan age whose Aeneid is the founding national epic of Rome and Western literature's most-imitated hexameter poem. Closely associated with Ovid (younger Augustan poet of Metamorphoses) and Horace (third Augustan-era major poet). For an intellectual contrast, see Lucan, Roman poet (39-65 CE) of the Pharsalia — Lucan's Pharsalia explicitly rejected Virgilian Augustan epic by writing a civil-war epic that refused divine machinery and treated Roman empire as tragedy rather than destiny. Lucan's Pharsalia is a 60-years-later rebuke of the Aeneid's imperial theology — civil war as crime instead of providence.