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To give counsel, as well as to take it, is a feature of true friendship.
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
Giving
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Counsel
More quotes by Marcus Tullius Cicero
The proof of a well-trained mind is that it rejoices in which is good and grieves at the opposite.
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Nature has granted the use of life like a loan, without fixing any day for repayment.
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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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Anyone may fairly seek his own advantage, but no one has a right to do so at another's expense.
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It is not only arrogant, but it is profligate, for a man to disregard the world's opinion of himself.
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Reason is the mistress and queen of all things. [Lat., Domina omnium et regina ratio.]
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Virtue is increased by the smile of approval and the love of renown is the greatest incentive to honourable acts.
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An army abroad is of little use unless there are prudent counsels at home. [Lat., Parvi enim sunt foris arma, nisi est consilium domi.]
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Since an intelligence common to us all makes things known to us and formulates them in our minds, honorable actions are ascribed by us to virtue, and dishonorable actions to vice and only a madman would conclude that these judgments are matters of opinion, and not fixed by nature.
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All men have a feeling, that they would rather you told them a civil lie than give them a point blank refusal.... If you make a promise, the thing is still uncertain, depends on a future day, and concerns but few people but if you refuse you alienate people to a certainty and at once, and many people too.
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Crimes are not to be measured by the issue of events, but by the bad intentions of men.
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Who does not know history's first law to be that an author must not dare to tell anything but the truth? And its second that he must make bold to tell the whole truth? That there must be no suggestion of partiality anywhere in his writings? Nor of malice?
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Politeness and an affable address are our best introduction.
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Nothing stands out so conspicuously, or remains so firmly fixed in the memory, as something which you have blundered.
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To stumble twice against the same stone, is a proverbial disgrace. [Lat., Culpa enim illa, bis ad eundem, vulgari reprehensa proverbio est.]
Marcus Tullius Cicero
Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues, but the parent of all the others.
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Nothing is so unpredictable as a throw of the dice, and yet every man who plays often will at some time or other make a Venus-cast: now and then he indeed will make it twice and even thrice in succession. Are we going to be so feebleminded then as to aver that such a thing happened by the personal intervention of Venus rather than by pure luck?
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It shows nobility to be willing to increase your debt to a man to whom you already owe much.
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We are all excited by the love of praise, and the noblest are most influenced by glory.
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If a man cannot feel the power of God when he looks upon the stars, then I doubt whether he is capable of any feeling at all.
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