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  1. #1

    Default Question about a quote

    Hi everybody, I'm opening this thread because I'm trying to find information about a quote in EB which I really like... but I've been trying to find information about it, with no results.

    The quote says, grosso modo:

    "If a disease knocks your door asking for a coin, give it two and let it go"

    Here's the thing: I used to play EB long ago, when my personal laptop still worked on, but now, in this computer, I can't install anything, so I really don't remember if this quote is an arab or carthaginian proverb. I tried googleing it many ways, but nothing. If you know anything about this quote, let me know

    Thanks in advance!
    Quote Originally Posted by Sonic View Post
    Allready download and see it... Very-very good idea!!! Brav.... eh....

    OH BY IVPITER?!? WHAT'VE I DONE!?!? OH PATER CONSCRIPTI..... FORGIVE ME

    I was a Roman... and a good Roman won't laugh too see his comrades dying in calendar!!! I call for a Proud Roman artist to made one calendar full of Glorious Roman conquest!!!

  2. #2

    Default Re: Question about a quote

    It is Carthaginian.

    That is all I know / remember.
    Last edited by d'Arthez; 03-15-2012 at 18:44.

  3. #3

    Default Re: Question about a quote

    ok, thanks, either way, googleing it that way was unfruiful :/
    Quote Originally Posted by Sonic View Post
    Allready download and see it... Very-very good idea!!! Brav.... eh....

    OH BY IVPITER?!? WHAT'VE I DONE!?!? OH PATER CONSCRIPTI..... FORGIVE ME

    I was a Roman... and a good Roman won't laugh too see his comrades dying in calendar!!! I call for a Proud Roman artist to made one calendar full of Glorious Roman conquest!!!

  4. #4

    Default Re: Question about a quote

    Quote Originally Posted by Metaluis90 View Post
    ok, thanks, either way, googleing it that way was unfruiful :/
    You need to google Punic proverb, not Carthaginian.

    You should find several search results linking to books talking about St. Augustine mentioning this proverb. Unfortunately, I couldn't find a site with St. Augustine's Sermons in Latin, but it seems to be from 167.4.

  5. #5
    lictor Member Urg's Avatar
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    Default Re: Question about a quote

    I found it here on page 212

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