Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes

Thou knowest how numerous this tribe is, how united and how powerful in the assemblies. I will plead in a low voice so that only the judges may hear, for instigators are not lacking to stir up the crowd against me, and against all the best citizens. To scorn, in the interest of the Republic, this multitude of Jews so often turbulent in the assemblies shows a singular strength of mind. The money is in the Treasury; they do not accuse us of theft; they seek to stir up hatreds.

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The habit of arguing in support of atheism, whether it be done from conviction or in pretense, is a wicked and impious practice.

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Not to be avaricious is money; not to be fond of buying is a revenue; but to be content with our own is the greatest and most certain wealth of all.

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A man of courage is also full of faith.

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The works of nature must all be accounted good.

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I know that it is likely that as worship of the gods declines, faith between men and all human society will disappear, as well as that most excellent of all virtues, which is justice.

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I am a Roman citizen.

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In the very books in which philosophers bid us scorn fame, they inscribe their names.

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But as to the affection which anyone may have for us, it is the first demand of duty that we do most for him who loves us most; but we should measure affection, not like youngsters, by the ardour of its passion, but rather by its strength and constancy.

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For he, indeed, who looks into the face of a friend beholds, as it were, a copy of himself.

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To reduce man to the duties of his own city, and to disengage him from duties to the members of other cities, is to break the universal society of the human race.

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The false is nothing but an imitation of the true.

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The memory of past troubles is pleasant. [Lat., Jucunda memoria est praeteritorum malorum.]

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A dissolute and intemperate youth hands down the body to old age in a worn-out state.

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It is a strong proof of men knowing most things before birth, that when mere children they grasp innumerable facts with such speed as to show that they are not then taking them in for the first time, but are remembering and recalling them.

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People don't know the value of what they have until it is gone: Freedom suppressed and again regained bites with keener fangs than freedom never endangered.... Liberty is rendered even more precious by the recollection of servitude. Don't wait till freedom is gone before you enjoy, value, support, protect and make the most of it!

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Honourable mention encourages science, and merit is fostered by praise.

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The greatest pleasures are only narrowly separated from disgust.

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War leads to peace. [Lat., Cedant arma togae.]

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There is no duty more obligatory than the repayment of kindness.

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