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I remember the very thing that I do not wish to I cannot forget the things I wish to forget.

Marcus Tullius Cicero

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Marcus Tullius Cicero
Ancient Roman Military Personnel
Ancient Roman Politician
Ancient Roman Priest
Jurist
Lawyer
Orator
Philosopher
Poet
Political Theorist
Dallas
Texas
Marcus Tullius Cicero
M. Tullii Ciceronis
Marcus Tullius -- Translations into French Cicero
Remember
Thing
Things
Forget
Wish
Cannot

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In a promise, what you thought, and not what you said, is always to be considered.
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No sane man will dance.
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Let a man practise the profession he best knows. [Lat., Quam quisque novit artem, in hac se exerceat.]
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The spirit is the true self.
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Hatred is settled anger.
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Before beginning, prepare carefully.
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Read at every wait read at all hours read within leisure read in times of labor read as one goes in read as one goest out. The task of the educated mind is simply put: read to lead.
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There is in fact a true law namely right reason, which is in accordance with nature, applies to all men and is unchangeable and eternal. ... It will not lay down one rule at Rome and another at Athens, nor will it be one rule today and another tomorrow. But there will be one law eternal and unchangeable binding all times and upon all peoples.
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The false is nothing but an imitation of the true.
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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 what is there more hideous than avarice, more brutal than lust, more contemptible than cowardice, more base than stupidity and folly?
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I follow nature as the surest guide, and resign myself with implicit obedience to her sacred ordinances.
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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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The master sometimes serves, and the servant sometimes is master.
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Justice is the crowning glory of the virtues.
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Every man can tell how many goats or sheep he possesses, but not how many friends.
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He removes the greatest ornament of friendship who takes away from it respect.
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Of evils one should choose the least. [Lat., Ex malis eligere minima oportere.]
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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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