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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.
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
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More quotes by Marcus Tullius Cicero
The greater the difficulty, the greater the glory.
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Nature herself makes the wise man rich.
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My precept to all who build, is, that the owner should be an ornament to the house, and not the house to the owner.
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An agreement of rash men (a conspiracy).
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Men in no way approach so nearly to the gods as in doing good to men. [Lat., Homines ad deos nulla re propius accedunt, quam salutem hominibus dando.]
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As I approve of a youth that has something of the old man in him, so I am no less pleased with an old man that has something of the youth. He that follows this rule may be old in body, but can never be so in mind.
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Of all nature's gifts to the human race, what is sweeter to a man than his children?
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Friendship is the only point in human affairs concerning the benefit of which all, with one voice, agree.
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Nihil est incertius vulgo, nihil obscurius voluntate hominum, nihil fallacius ratione tota comitiorum. (Nothing is more unpredictable than the mob, nothing more obscure than public opinion, nothing more deceptive than the whole political system.)
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As in the case of wines that improve with age, the oldest friendships ought to be the most delightful.
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I shall always consider the best guesser the best prophet.
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The study and knowledge of the universe would somehow be lame and defective were no practical results to follow.
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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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Wars, therefore, are to be undertaken for this end, that we may live in peace, without being injured but when we obtain the victory, we must preserve those enemies who behaved without cruelty or inhumanity during the war.
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We must be ever on the search for some persons whom we shall love and who will love us in return. If good will and affection are taken away, every joy is taken from life.
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Every one is least known to himself, and it is very difficult for a man to know himself.
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I prefer tongue-tied knowledge to ignorant loquacity.
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I do not understand what the man who is happy wants in order to be happier.
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The judgment of posterity is truer, because it is free from envy and malevolence.
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On the subject of the nature of the gods, the first question is Do the gods exist or do the not? It is difficult you may say to deny that they exist. I would agree if we were arguing the matter in a public assembly, but in a private discussion of this kind, it is perfectly easy to do so.
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