Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes

Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul.

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Friendship is nothing else than entire fellow feeling as to all things human and divine with mutual good-will and affection; and I doubt whether anything better than this, wisdom alone excepted, has been given to man.

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

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

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

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Friendship is given us by nature, not to favor vice, but to aid virtue.

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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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More laws, less justice.

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Sound conviction should influence us rather than public opinion.

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We are not born for ourselves alone.

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According to the law of nature it is only fair that no one should become richer through damages and injuries suffered by another.

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What is becoming is honest, and whatever is honest must always be becoming.

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Nor do I regret that I have lived, since I have so lived that I think I was not born in vain, and I quit life as if it were an inn, not a home.

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Socrates, indeed, when he was asked of what country he called himself, said, "Of the world"; for he considered himself an inhabitant and a citizen of the whole world.

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Study carefully, the character of the one you recommend, lest their misconduct bring you shame.

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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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For books are more than books, they are the life, the very heart and core of ages past, the reason why men worked and died, the essence and quintessence of their lives.

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The dutifulness of children is the foundation of all virtues.

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To disregard what the world thinks of us is not only arrogant but utterly shameless. [Lat., Negligere quid de se quisque sentiat, non solum arrogantis est, sed etiam omnino dissoluti.]

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In this statement, my Scipio, I build on your own admirable definition, that there can be no community, properly so called, unless it be regulated by a combination of rights. And by this definition it appears that a multitude of men may be just as tyrannical as a single despot and indeed this is the most odious of all tyrannies, since no monster can be more barbarous than the mob, which assumes the name and mask of the people.

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