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In words are seen the state of mind and character and disposition of the speaker.
Plutarch
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Plutarch
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Plutarchus
Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus
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Plutarch of Chaeronea
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More quotes by Plutarch
As small letters hurt the sight, so do small matters him that is too much intent upon them they vex and stir up anger, which begets an evil habit in him in reference to greater affairs.
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Politics is not like an ocean voyage or a military campaign... something which leaves off as soon as reached. It is not a public chore to be gotten over with. It is a way of life.
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Friendship is the most pleasant of all things, and nothing more glads the heart of man.
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He who owns a hundred sheep must fight with fifty wolves
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The whole of life is but a moment of time. It is our duty, therefore to use it, not to misuse it.
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Nothing is cheap which is superfluous, for what one does not need, is dear at a penny.
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As Meander says, For our mind is God and as Heraclitus, Man's genius is a deity.
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Our senses through ignorance of Reality, falsely tell us that what appears to be, is. FEAR = False Evidence Appearing Real
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It is part of a good man to do great and noble deeds, though he risk everything.
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Beauty is the flower of virtue.
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He who first called money the sinews of the state seems to have said this with special reference to war.
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The obligations of law and equity reach only to mankind but kindness and beneficence should be extended to the creatures of every species, and these will flow from the breast of a true man, as streams that issue from the living fountain.
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The saying of old Antigonus, who when he was to fight at Andros, and one told him, The enemy's ships are more than ours, replied, For how many then wilt thou reckon me?
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He is a fool who leaves things close at hand to follow what is out of reach.
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Let us carefully observe those good qualities wherein our enemies excel us and endeavor to excel them, by avoiding what is faulty, and imitating what is excellent in them.
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Proper listening is the foundation of proper living.
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As in the case of painters, who have undertaken to give us a beautiful and graceful figure, which may have some slight blemishes, we do not wish then to pass over such blemishes altogether, nor yet to mark them too prominently. The one would spoil the beauty, and the other destroy the likeness of the picture.
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When Demaratus was asked whether he held his tongue because he was a fool or for want of words, he replied, A fool cannot hold his tongue.
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I am whatever was, or is, or will be and my veil no mortal ever took up.
Plutarch
Nor let us part with justice, like a cheap and common thing, for a small and trifling price.
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