Related:

• Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. -- Terence (185-159 BC) -- Act i, Sc.
  1, 45, (72.)...
• There are vicissitudes in all things. -- Terence (185-159 BC) -- Act ii, Sc. 2, 45, (276.)
• The quarrels of lovers are the renewal of love. -- Terence (185-159 BC) -- Act iii, Sc.
  3, 23, (555.)...
• What now if the sky were to fall? -- Terence (185-159 BC) -- Heautontimoroumenos, Act iv, Sc.
  3, 41, (719.)...
• As many men, so many minds; every one his own way. -- Terence (185-159 BC) -- Phormio, Act ii, Sc.
  4, 14, (454.)...
• It is the duty of all persons, when affairs are the most prosperous, -- Terence (185-159 BC) -- Phormio, Act ii, Sc.
  1, 11, (241.)...
• According as the man is, so must you humour him. -- Terence (185-159 BC) -- Adelphoe, Act iii, Sc.
  3, 77, (431.)...
• What comes from this quarter, set it down as so much gain.
  -- Terence (185-159 BC) -- Adelphoe, Act v, Sc. 3, 30, (816.)...
• It is a maxim of old that among themselves all things are common to friends.
  -- Terence (185-159 BC) -- Adelphoe, Act v, Sc. 3, 18, (803.)...