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Through doubt we arrive at the truth.

Marcus Tullius Cicero

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Marcus Tullius Cicero
Ancient Roman Military Personnel
Ancient Roman Politician
Ancient Roman Priest
Jurist
Lawyer
Orator
Philosopher
Poet
Political Theorist
Dallas
Texas
Marcus Tullius Cicero
M. Tullii Ciceronis
Marcus Tullius -- Translations into French Cicero
Truth
Arrive
Doubt

More quotes by Marcus Tullius Cicero

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What is thine is mine, and all mine is thine.
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All the arts of refinement have mutual kinship.
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The dutifulness of children is the foundation of all virtues.
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You might as well take the sun out of the sky as friendship from life: for the immortal gods have given us nothing better or more delightful.
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To stumble twice against the same stone, is a proverbial disgrace. [Lat., Culpa enim illa, bis ad eundem, vulgari reprehensa proverbio est.]
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Liberty is rendered even more precious by the recollection of servitude.
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Fewer possess virtue, than those who wish us to believe that they possess it.
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Live as brave men and if fortune is adverse, front its blows with brave hearts.
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When money is unreasonably coveted, it is a disease of the mind which is called avarice.
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There is a difference between justice and consideration in one's relations to one's fellow men. It is the function of justice not to do wrong to one's fellow men of considerateness, not to wound their feelings.
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One who sees the Supersoul accompanying the individual soul in all bodies and who understands that neither the soul nor the Supersoul is ever destroyed, actually sees.
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It is graceful in a man to think and to speak with propriety, to act with deliberation, and in every occurrence of life to find out and persevere in the truth. On the other hand, to be imposed upon, to mistake, to falter, and to be deceived, is as ungraceful as to rave or to be insane.
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Crimes are not to be measured by the issue of events, but by the bad intentions of men.
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In a discussion of this kind our interest should be centered not on the weight of the authority but on the weight of the argument. Indeed the authority of those who set out to teach is often an impediment to those who wish to learn. They cease to use their own judgment and regard as gospel whatever is put forward by their chosen teacher.
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That which leads us to the performance of duty by offering pleasure as its reward, is not virtue, but a deceptive copy and imitation of virtue. [Lat., Nam quae voluptate, quasi mercede aliqua, ad officium impellitur, ea non est virtus sed fallax imitatio simulatioque virtutis.]
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Opinionum enim commenta delet dies naturæ judicia confirmat. Time destroys the groundless conceits of men it confirms decisions founded on reality.
Marcus Tullius Cicero
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The foundation of justice is good faith.
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A dissolute and intemperate youth hands down the body to old age in a worn-out state.
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Nature has planted in our minds an insatiable longing to see the truth.
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It is disgraceful when the passers-by exclaim, O ancient house! alas, how unlike is thy present master to thy former one.
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