Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes

Leisure with dignity.

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If you have a garden and a library, you have everything you need.

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What times! What manners!

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The contemplation of celestial things will make a man both speak and think more sublimely and magnificently when he descends to human affairs.

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No sensible man (among the many things that have been written on this kind) ever imputed inconsistency to another for changing his mind. [Lat., Nemo doctus unquam (multa autem de hoc genere scripta sunt) mutationem consili inconstantiam dixit esse.]

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In nothing do humans approach so nearly to the gods as doing good to others.

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The devil finds work for idle hands to do. Better to reign in the hell than serve in heaven. We are in bondage to the law in order that we may be free.

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The following passage is one of those cited by Copernicus himself in his preface to De Revolutionibus: "The Syracusan Hicetas, as Theophrastus asserts, holds the view that the heaven, sun, moon, stars, and in short all of the things on high are stationary, and that nothing in the world is in motion except the earth, which by revolving and twisting round its axis with extreme velocity produces all the same results as would be produced if the earth were stationary and the heaven in motion. . . ."

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No man was ever great without divine inspiration. [Lat., Nemo vir magnus aliquo afflatu divino unquam fuit.]

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Our span of life is brief, but is long enough for us to live well and honestly.

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No deceit is so veiled as that which lies concealed behind the semblance of courtesy.

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The more virtuous any man is, the less easily does he suspect others to be vicious.

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To teach is a necessity, to please is a sweetness, to persuade is a victory.

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There is no moment without some duty.

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The soul in sleep gives proof of its divine nature.

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The existence of virtue depends entirely upon its use.

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Nothing is more unreliable than the populace, nothing more obscure than human intentions, nothing more deceptive than the whole electoral system.

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The aim of forensic oratory is to teach, to delight, to move.

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That he who hath the loan of money has not repaid it, and he who has repaid has not the loan; but he who has acknowledged a kindness has it still, and he who has a feeling of it has requited it.

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Friendship makes prosperity brighter, while it lightens adversity by sharing its griefs and anxieties. [Lat., Secundas res splendidiores facit amicitia, et adversas partiens communicansque leviores.]

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