John Bartlett (18201905). Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. 1919.
Page 907
Pliny the Elder. (A.D. c. 23A.D. 79) (continued)
to his advice, began to criticise the leg; upon which Apelles, full of indignation, popped his head out and reminded him that a shoemaker should give no opinion beyond the shoes, 1 a piece of advice which has equally passed into a proverbial saying.
Natural History. Book xxxv. Sect. 84.
Quintilian. (A.D. c. 35A.D. c. 95)
8745 We give to necessity the praise of virtue. 2
Institutiones Oratoriæ. i. 8, 14.
8746 A liar should have a good memory. 3
Institutiones Oratoriæ. iv. 2, 91.
8747 Vain hopes are often like the dreams of those who wake. 4
Institutiones Oratoriæ. vi. 2, 30.
8748 Those who wish to appear wise among fools, among the wise seem foolish. 5
Institutiones Oratoriæ. x. 7, 21.
Juvenal. (fl. 1st to 2d cent. A.D.)
8749 No man ever became extremely wicked all at once. 6
Satire ii. 83.
8750 Grammarian, orator, geometrician; painter, gymnastic teacher, physician; fortune-teller, rope-dancer, conjuror,he knew everything. 7
Satire iii. 76.
8751 Nobility is the one only virtue. 8
Satire viii. 20.