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The comfort derived from the misery of others is slight.
Marcus Tullius Cicero
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Marcus Tullius Cicero
Ancient Roman Military Personnel
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Marcus Tullius Cicero
M. Tullii Ciceronis
Marcus Tullius -- Translations into French Cicero
Slight
Misery
Comfort
Others
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More quotes by Marcus Tullius Cicero
The men who administer public affairs must first of all see that everyone holds onto what is his, and that private men are never deprived of their goods by public men.
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When money is unreasonably coveted, it is a disease of the mind which is called avarice.
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I am not ashamed to confess that I am ignorant of what I do not know.
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Hatreds not vowed and concealed are to be feared more than those openly declared.
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It is a man's own dishonesty, his crimes, his wickedness, and boldness, that takes away from him soundness of mind these are the furies, these the flames and firebrands, of the wicked.
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All soils are not fertile.
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What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? [Lat., Quod enim munus reiplicae afferre majus, meliusve possumus, quam si docemus atque erudimus juventutem?]
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No one has leave to sin.
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No one could ever meet death for his country without the hope of immortality.
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Freedom is a possession of inestimable value.
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Every stage of human life, except the last, is marked out by certain and defined limits old age alone has no precise and determinate boundary.
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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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History is the witness that testifies to the passing of time it illumines reality, vitalizes memory, provides guidance in daily life and brings us tidings of antiquities.
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Advice is judged by results, not by intentions.
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He removes the greatest ornament of friendship who takes away from it respect.
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Saving the virtues includes all other advantages
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Study carefully, the character of the one you recommend, lest their misconduct bring you shame.
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What the object of senile avarice may be I cannot conceive. For can there be anything more absurd than to seek more journey money, the less there remains of the journey?
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It has seemed to be more necessary to have regard to the weight of words rather than to their number.
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In a republic this rule ought to be observed: that the majority should not have the predominant power.
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