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A s laws multiply, injustice increases.
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
Laws
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Multiply
Law
Increases
Liberalism
Injustice
Increase
More quotes by Marcus Tullius Cicero
The man who is always fortunate cannot easily have a great reverence for virtue.
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We all are imbued with the love of praise.
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It is necessary for a Senator to be thoroughly acquainted with the constitution and this is a knowledge of the most extensive nature a matter of science, of diligence, of reflection, without which no Senator can possibly be fit for his office.
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When money is unreasonably coveted, it is a disease of the mind which is called avarice.
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Socrates, indeed, when he was asked of what country he called himself, said, Of the world for he considered himself an inhabitant and a citizen of the whole world.
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He who acknowledges a kindness has it still, and he who has a grateful sense of it has requited it.
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A letter does not blush.
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Let a man practice the profession which he best knows.
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Let art, then, imitate nature, find what she desires, and follow as she directs. For in invention nature is never last, education never first rather the beginnings of things arise from natural talent, and ends are reached by discipline.
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Non nobis solum nati sumus. (Not for ourselves alone are we born.)
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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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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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What is there that is illustrious that is not also attended by labor?
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We study history not to be clever in another time, but to be wise always.
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I believe that no characteristic is so distinctively human as the sense of indebtedness we feel, not necessarily for a favor received, but even for the slightest evidence of kindness and there is nothing so boorish, savage, inhuman as to appear to be overwhelmed by a favor, let alone unworthy of it.
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The greatest pleasures are only narrowly separated from disgust.
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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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The popular breeze - Aura popularis
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Thrift is a great revenue.
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But in every matter the consensus of opinion among all nations is to be regarded as the law of nature.
Marcus Tullius Cicero