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Furthermore, I think Carthage must be destroyed.
Cato the Elder
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Cato the Elder
Ancient Roman Historian
Ancient Roman Politician
Economist
Poet
Roman Statesman
Writer
Marcus Porcius Cato
Marcus Porcius Cato Maior
Marcus Porcius Cato Major
Destroyed
Must
Think
Thinking
Carthage
Furthermore
More quotes by Cato the Elder
He is nearest to the gods who knows how to be silent.
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An orator is a good man who is skilled in speaking.
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The worst ruler is one who cannot rule himself.
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The public has more interest in the punishment of an injury than he who receives it.
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It is a difficult matter to argue with the belly since it has no ears.
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I think the first virtue is to restrain the tongue he approaches nearest to gods who knows how to be silent, even though he is in the right.
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There is a wide difference between true courage and a mere contempt of life.
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An angry man opens his mouth and shuts his eyes.
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Cessation of work is not accompanied by cessation of expenses
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I prefer to do right and get no thanks than to do wrong and receive no punishment.
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Wise men profit more from fools than fools from wise men for the wise men shun the mistakes of fools, but fools do not imitate the successes of the wise.
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Wise men learn more from fools than fools from the wise.
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Lighter is the wound foreseen.
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Anger so clouds the mind that it cannot perceive the truth.
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Patience is the greatest of all virtues.
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Between the mouth and the morsel many things may happen.
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After I am dead, I would rather have men ask why Cato has no monument than why he had one.
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Tis sometimes the height of wisdom to feign stupidity.
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Be firm or mild as the occasion may require.
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He who fears death has already lost the life he covets.
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