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The roots of knowledge are bitter, but its fruit are sweet.
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
Bitter
Fruit
Roots
Sweet
Knowledge
More quotes by Marcus Tullius Cicero
No deceit is so veiled as that which lies concealed behind the semblance of courtesy.
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Fortune, not wisdom, rules lives.
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After victory, you have more enemies.
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Summer lasts not for ever seasons succeed each other.
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Care must be taken that the punishment does not exceed the offence.
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There is in superstition a senseless fear of God religion consists in the pious worship of Him.
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Never was a government that was not composed of liars, malefactors and thieves.
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Nor am I ashamed, as some are, to confess my ignorance of those matters with which I am unacquainted.
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A perverse temper and fretful disposition will make any state of life whatsoever unhappy.
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Let flattery, the handmaid of the vices, be far removed .
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We are not born, we do not live for ourselves alone our country, our friends, have a share in us.
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This, therefore, is a law not found in books, but written on the fleshly tablets of the heart, which we have not learned from man, received or read, but which we have caught up from Nature herself, sucked in and imbibed the knowledge of which we were not taught, but for which we were made we received it not by education, but by intuition.
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Probability is the very guide of life.
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A good man will not lie, although it be for his profit.
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Let every man practice the art that he knows best.
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Vicious habits are so great a stain to human nature, and so odious in themselves, that every person actuated by right reason would avoid them, though he were sure they would be always concealed both from God and man, and had no future punishment entailed upon them.
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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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Let flattery, the handmaid of the vices, be far removed (from friendship). [Lat., Assentatio, vitiorum adjutrix, procul amoveatur.]
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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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The authority of those who teach is often an obstacle to those who want to learn.
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