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He who suffers, remembers.

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
Suffers
Suffering
Remember
Remembers

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Old age, especially an honored old age, has so great authority, that this is of more value than all the pleasures of youth.
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Liberty consists in the power of doing that which is permitted by the law.
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Dogs wait for us faithfully.
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To err is human, but to persevere in error is only the act of a fool.
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The whole of virtue consists in its practice.
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History is indeed the witness of the times, the light of truth.
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He is an eloquent man who can treat humble subjects with delicacy, lofty things impressively, and moderate things temperately.
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Before beginning, prepare carefully.
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They who dare to ask anything of a friend, by their very request seem to imply that they would do anything for the sake of that friend.
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It is difficult to remember all, and ungracious to omit any.
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For hardly any man dances when sober, unless he is insane. Nor does he dance while alone, nor at a respectable and moderate party. Dancing is the final phase of a wild party with fancy decorations and a multitude of delights.
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Mathematics is an obscure field, an abstruse science, complicated and exact yet so many have attained perfection in it that we might conclude almost anyone who seriously applied himself would achieve a measure of success.
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Let war be so carried on that no other object may seem to be sought but the acquisition of peace. [Lat., Bellum autem ita suscipiatur, ut nihil aliud, nisi pax, quaesita videatur.]
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I do not understand what the man who is happy wants in order to be happier.
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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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For every man's nature is concealed with many folds of disguise, and covered as it were with various veils. His brows, his eyes, and very often his countenance, are deceitful, and his speech is most commonly a lie.
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The wise man never loses his temper.
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Never was a government that was not composed of liars, malefactors and thieves.
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The freedom of poetic license.
Marcus Tullius Cicero
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Liberty is rendered even more precious by the recollection of servitude.
Marcus Tullius Cicero