Virgil
Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro, 70–19 BCE) was a Roman poet best known for the epic Aeneid and for the Eclogues and Georgics. His works shaped Latin literature and Roman cultural identity, frequently exploring duty, labor, and fate.
Quotes by Virgil
Quotes: 3

Patient Courage: How Effort Can Bend Fate
Finally, bending fate must be held alongside fairness. Structures, luck, and timing still matter; patient courage is potent but not omnipotent. Recognizing this does not weaken Virgil’s ethic—it refines it into solidarity. We shoulder our tasks, and we also build conditions where effort pays off more widely: fair access, good feedback, and safe room for failure. Thus the circle closes. When individual persistence meets shared responsibility, the cumulative pressure is strong enough for fate to give way. [...]
Created on: 10/4/2025

In the Face of Impossibility, Keep Moving Forward - Virgil
Virgil, an ancient Roman poet, is renowned for his works like the ‘Aeneid,’ which focuses on themes of duty, effort, and perseverance. His words resonate as timeless wisdom for enduring life's difficulties. [...]
Created on: 12/21/2024

They Can Because They Think They Can - Virgil
Virgil, an ancient Roman poet, is best known for works like the 'Aeneid.' His writings often explore themes of determination, fate, and human potential, reflecting both personal and societal perseverance during the rise of the Roman Empire. [...]
Created on: 10/1/2024