Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes

Inhumanity is harmful in every age. - Inhumanitas omni aetate molesta est

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Friendship is not to be sought for its wages, but because its revenue consists entirely in the love which it implies.

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Fortune is not only blind herself, but blinds the people she has embraced.

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The shifts of fortune test the reliability of friends.

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Work makes a callus against grief.

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A community is like the ones who govern it.

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The celestial order and the beauty of the universe compel me to admit that there is some excellent and eternal Being, who deserves the respect and homage of men

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Who doesn't know that the first law of history is not to dare to say anything false, and the second is not to refrain from saying anything true?

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Religion is not removed by removing superstition.

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I cannot find a faithful message-bearer," he wrote to his friend, the scholar Atticus. "How few are they who are able to carry a rather weighty letter without lightening it by reading.

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

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They are eloquent who can speak low things acutely, and of great things with dignity, and of moderate things with temper.

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To be content with what we possess is the greatest and most secure of riches.

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There is nothing so charming as the knowledge of literature; of that branch of literature, I mean, which enables us to discover the infinity of things, the immensity of Nature, the heavens, the earth, and the seas; this is that branch which has taught us religion, moderation, magnanimity, and that has rescued the soul from obscurity; to make her see all things above and below, first and last, and between both; it is this that furnishes us wherewith to live well and happily, and guides us to pass our lives without displeasure and without offence.

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Let war yield to peace, laurels to paeans.

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An innocent man, if accused, can be acquitted; a guilty man, unless accused, cannot be condemned. It is, however, more advantageous to absolve an innocent than not to prosecute a guilty man.

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The soul in sleep gives proof of its divine nature.

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

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Plato divinely calls pleasure the bait of evil, inasmuch as men are caught by it as fish by a hook.

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Nothing is so difficult to believe that oratory cannot make it acceptable, nothing so rough and uncultured as not to gain brilliance and refinement from eloquence.

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