| John Bartlett (1820–1905). Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. 1919. |
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| Page 888 |
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| | | Terence. (c. 185 or c. 195– B.C.) |
| | | 8531 | | Do not they bring it to pass by knowing that they know nothing at all? |
| Andria. The Prologue. 17. |
| 8532 | | Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. |
| Andria. Act i. Sc. 1, 45. (72.) |
| 8533 | | Hence these tears. |
| Andria. Act i. Sc. 1, 99. (126.) |
| 8534 | | That is a true proverb which is wont to be commonly quoted, that “all had rather it were well for themselves than for another.” |
| Andria. Act ii. Sc. 5, 15. (426.) |
| 8535 | | The quarrels of lovers are the renewal of love. 1 |
| Andria. Act iii. Sc. 3, 23. (555.) |
| 8536 | | Look you, I am the most concerned in my own interests. 2 |
| Andria. Act iv. Sc. 1, 12. (636.) |
| 8537 | | In fine, nothing is said now that has not been said before. |
| Eunuchus. The Prologue. 41. |
| 8538 | | It is up with you; all is over; you are ruined. |
| Eunuchus. Act i. Sc. 1, 9. (54.) |
| 8539 | | If I could believe that this was said sincerely, I could put up with anything. |
| Eunuchus. Act i. Sc. 2, 96. (176.) |
| 8540 | | Immortal gods! how much does one man excel another! What a difference there is between a wise person and a fool! |
| Eunuchus. Act ii. Sc. 2, 1. (232.) |
| 8541 | | I have everything, yet have nothing; and although I possess nothing, still of nothing am I in want. 3 |
| Eunuchus. Act ii. Sc. 2, 12. (243.) |
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