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Fortune is not only blind herself, but blinds the people she has embraced.
Marcus Tullius Cicero
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Marcus Tullius Cicero
Ancient Roman Military Personnel
Ancient Roman Politician
Ancient Roman Priest
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Texas
Marcus Tullius Cicero
M. Tullii Ciceronis
Marcus Tullius -- Translations into French Cicero
Embraced
Fortune
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Blinds
More quotes by Marcus Tullius Cicero
Rightly defined philosophy is simply the love of wisdom.
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Saving the virtues includes all other advantages
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Even the ablest pilots are willing to receive advice from passengers in tempestuous weather.
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We are born poets. we become orators.
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We forget our pleasures, we remember our sufferings.
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Orators are most vehement when their cause is weak.
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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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Old age by nature is rather talkative.
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Can there be greater foolishness than the respect you pay to people collectively when you despise them individually?
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The man who is always fortunate cannot easily have a great reverence for virtue.
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For just as some women are said to be handsome though without adornment, so this subtle manner of speech, though lacking in artificial graces, delights us.
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There are two ways to resolve conflicts, through violence or through negotiation. Violence is for wild beasts, negotiation is for human beings.
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But as to the affection which anyone may have for us, it is the first demand of duty that we do most for him who loves us most but we should measure affection, not like youngsters, by the ardour of its passion, but rather by its strength and constancy.
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I prefer tongue-tied knowledge to ignorant loquacity.
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Let a man practice the profession which he best knows.
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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.
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A perverse temper and fretful disposition will make any state of life whatsoever unhappy.
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Of all the rewards of virtue, . . . the most splendid is fame, for it is fame alone that can offer us the memory of posterity.
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But in every matter the consensus of opinion among all nations is to be regarded as the law of nature.
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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.
Marcus Tullius Cicero
