Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes

No power is strong enough to be lasting, if it labours under the weight of fear.

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A mental stain can neither be blotted out by the passage of time nor washed away by any waters.

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Nothing in oratory is more important than to win for the orator the favour of his hearer, and to have the latter so affected as to be swayed by something resembling an impulse of the spirit impetu quodam animi or emotion perturbatione, rather than by judgment or deliberation. For men decide far more problems by hate, or love, or lust, or rage, or sorrow, or joy, or hope, or fear, or illusion, or some other inward emotion aliqua permotione mentis, than by reality or authority, or any legal standard, or judicial precedent or statute.

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

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The beauty of the world and the orderly arrangement of everything celestial makes us confess that there is an excellent and eternal nature, which ought to be worshiped and admired by all mankind.

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That man is guilty of impertinence who considers not the circumstances of time, or engrosses the conversation, or makes himself the subject of his discourse, or pays no regard to the company he is in.

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Liberty consists in the power of doing that which is permitted by the law.

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He who suffers, remembers.

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Let flattery, the handmaid of the vices, be far removed .

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There is nothing proper about what you are doing, soldier, but do try to kill me properly.

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Orators are most vehement when they have the weakest cause, as men get on horseback when they cannot walk.

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If you wish to persuade me, you must think my thoughts, feel my feelings, and speak my words.

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That is probable which for the most part usually comes to pass, or which is a part of the ordinary beliefs of mankind.

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Everything that thou reprovest in another, thou must most carefully avoid in thyself. [Lat., Omnia quae vindicaris in altero, tibi ipsi vehementer fugienda sunt.]

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Robbing life of friendship is like robbing the world of the sun.

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There are gems of thought that are ageless and eternal.

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To give and receive advice - the former with freedom, and yet without bitterness, the latter with patience and without irritation - is peculiarly appropriate to geniune friendship.

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He is rich who wishes no more than he has.

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I speak of that learning which wakes us acquainted with the boundless extent of nature, and the universe, and which even while we remain in this world, discovers to us both heaven, earth, and sea.

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Care must be taken that the punishment does not exceed the offence.

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