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The chief recommendation is modesty, then dutiful conduct toward parents, then affection for kindred.
Marcus Tullius Cicero
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Marcus Tullius Cicero
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Marcus Tullius Cicero
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Marcus Tullius -- Translations into French Cicero
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More quotes by Marcus Tullius Cicero
To wonder at nothing when it happens, to consider nothing impossible before it has come to pass.
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It is difficult to persuade mankind that the love of virtue is the love of themselves.
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To add a library to a house is to give that house a soul.
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True glory takes root, and even spreads all false pretences, like flowers, fall to the ground nor can any counterfeit last long.
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Hours and days and months and years go by the past returns no more, and what is to be we cannot know but whatever the time gives us in which we live, we should therefore be content.
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To be ignorant of what occurred before you were born is to remain always a child. For what is the worth of human life, unless it is woven into the life of our ancestors by the records of history?
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If I am mistaken in my opinion that the human soul is immortal, I willingly err nor would I have this pleasant error extorted from me and if, as some minute philosophers suppose, death should deprive me of my being, I need not fear the raillery of those pretended philosophers when they are no more.
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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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For one day spent well, and agreeably to your precepts, is preferable to an eternity of error.
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Glory follows virtue as if it were its shadow.
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I do not wish to die: but I care not if I were dead. [Lat., Emori nolo: sed me esse mortuum nihil aestimo.]
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Liberty consists in the power of doing that which is permitted by the law.
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I am of opinion that there is nothing so beautiful but that there is something still more beautiful, of which this is the mere image and expression,--a something which can neither be perceived by the eyes, the ears, nor any of the senses we comprehend it merely in the imagination.
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We must not only obtain Wisdom: we must enjoy her.
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Thou shouldst eat to live not live to eat. [Lat., Esse oportet ut vivas, non vivere ut edas.]
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What is impossible by the nature of things is not confirmed by any law.
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The spirit is the true self, not that physical figure which can be pointed out by your finger.
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We can more easily avenge an injury than requite a kindness on this account, because there is less difficulty in getting the better of the wicked than in making one's self equal with the good.
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The precepts of the law are these: to live honestly, to injure no one, and to give everyone else his due.
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It is the soul itself which sees and hears, and not those parts which are, as it were, but windows to the soul.
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