Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes

Nothing is more noble, nothing more venerable than fidelity.

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Friendship embraces innumerable ends; turn where you will it is ever at your side; no barrier shuts it out; it is never untimely and never in the way.

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This is the part of a great man, after he has maturely weighed all circumstances, to punish the guilty, to spare the many, and in every state of fortune not to depart from an upright, virtuous conduct.

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In a promise, what you thought, and not what you said, is always to be considered.

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Everyone has the obligation to ponder well his own specific traits of character. He must also regulate them adequately and not wonder whether someone else's traits might suit him better. The more definitely his own a man's character is, the better it fits him.

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The recovery of freedom is so splendid a thing that we must not shun even death when seeking to recover it.

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To give counsel, as well as to take it, is a feature of true friendship.

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A bachelor's bed is the most pleasant.

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Every man should bear his own grievances rather than detract from the comforts of another.

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

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"I believe that no characteristic is so distinctively human as the sense of indebtedness we feel, not necessarily for a favor received, but even for the slightest evidence of kindness; and there is nothing so boorish, savage, inhuman as to appear to be overwhelmed by a favor, let alone unworthy of it."

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The house should derive dignity from the master, not the master from the house.

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That which is usually called dotage is not the weak point of all old men, but only of such as are distinguished by their levity.

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Men think they may justly do that for which they have a precedent.

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It is our own evil thoughts which madden us.

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But if you should take the bond of goodwill out of the universe no house or city could stand, nor would even the tillage of the fields abide. If that statement is not clear, then you may understand how great is the power of friendship and of concord from a consideration of the results of enmity and disagreement. For what house is so strong, or what state so enduring that it cannot be utterly overthrown by animosities and division?

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

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Let the force of arms give place to law and justice.

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It is a crime to put a Roman citizen in chains, it is an enormity to flog one, sheer murder to slay one: what, then, shall I say of crucifixion? It is impossible to find the word for such an abomination.

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An intemperate, disorderly youth will bring to old age, a feeble and worn-out body.

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