Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes

All I can do is to urge on you to regard friendship as the greatest thing in the world; for there is nothing which so fits in with our nature, or is so exactly what we want in prosperity or adversity.

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War should be undertaken in such a way as to show that its only object is peace.

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There is in fact a true law namely right reason, which is in accordance with nature, applies to all men and is unchangeable and eternal. ... It will not lay down one rule at Rome and another at Athens, nor will it be one rule today and another tomorrow. But there will be one law eternal and unchangeable binding all times and upon all peoples.

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Every one is least known to himself, and it is very difficult for a man to know himself.

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The foolishness of old age does not characterize all who are old, but only the foolish.

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In friendship we find nothing false or insincere; everything is straight forward, and springs from the heart.

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What sweetness is left in life, if you take away friendship? Robbing life of friendship is like robbing the world of the sun. A true friend is more to be esteemed than kinsfolk.

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The works of nature must all be accounted good.

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No one was ever great without some portion of divine inspiration.

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He only employs his passion who can make no use of his reason.

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I prefer tongue-tied knowledge to ignorant loquacity.

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It is the peculiar quality of a fool to perceive the faults of others and to forget his own.

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If we are forced, at every hour, to watch or listen to horrible events, this constant stream of ghastly impressions will deprive even the most delicate among us of all respect for humanity.

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Opinionum enim commenta delet dies; naturæ judicia confirmat. Time destroys the groundless conceits of men; it confirms decisions founded on reality.

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Whatever befalls in accordance with nature should be accounted good.

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Not to know what has been transacted in former times is to be always a child. If no use is made of the labors of past ages, the world must remain always in the infancy of knowledge.

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The more peculiarly his own a man's character is, the better it fits him.

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It is a common saying that many pecks of salt must be eaten before the duties of friendship can be discharged.

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Dogs wait for us faithfully.

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Do not blame Caesar, blame the people of Rome who have so enthusiastically acclaimed and adored him and rejoiced in their loss of freedom and danced in his path and gave him triumphal processions. Blame the people who hail him when he speaks in the Forum of the 'new, wonderful good society' which shall now be Rome, interpreted to mean 'more money, more ease, more security, more living fatly at the expense of the industrious.'

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