Virgil — "To each man shall his own free actions bring both his suffering and his good for…"
To each man shall his own free actions bring both his suffering and his good fortune.
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More from Virgil
"Too happy would you be, did ye but know your own advantages!"
"Let us go where the Fates lead us."
"Myself acquainted with misfortune, I learn to help the unfortunate."
"Fame, the evil, than which no other evil is swifter."
"No day shall erase you from the memory of time."
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.
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