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What we achieve inwardly will change outer reality.
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
Those who aim at great deeds must also suffer greatly.
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He who owns a hundred sheep must fight with fifty wolves
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We rich men count our felicity and happiness to lie in these superfluities, and not in those necessary things.
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Philosophy is the art of living.
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I confess myself the greatest coward in the world, for I dare not do an ill thing.
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Moral habits, induced by public practices, are far quicker in making their way into men's private lives, than the failings and faults of individuals are in infecting the city at large.
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The usual disease of princes, grasping covetousness, had made them suspicious and quarrelsome neighbors.
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He who busies himself in mean occupations, produces in the very pains he takes about things of little or no use, an evidence against himself of his negligence and indisposition to what is really good
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The real destroyer of the liberties of the people is he who spreads among them bounties, donations and benefits.
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Learn to be pleased with everything, with wealth so far as it makes us beneficial to others with poverty, for not having much to care for and with obscurity, for being unenvied.
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When Demosthenes was asked what was the first part of Oratory, he answered, Action, and which was the second, he replied, action, and which was the third, he still answered Action.
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Character is long-standing habit.
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To one that promised to give him hardy cocks that would die fighting, Prithee, said Cleomenes, give me cocks that will kill fighting.
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Wickedness frames the engines of her own torment. She is a wonderful artisan of a miserable life.
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If I were not Alexander, I would be Diogenes.
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It is no disgrace not to be able to do everything but to undertake, or pretend to do, what you are not made for, is not only shameful, but extremely troublesome and vexatious.
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Prosperity has this property, it puffs up narrow Souls, makes them imagine themselves high and mighty, and look down upon the World with Contempt but a truly noble and resolved Spirit appears greatest in Distress, and then becomes more bright and conspicuous.
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Pompey had fought brilliantly and in the end routed Caesar's whole force... but either he was unable to or else he feared to push on. Caesar [said] to his friends: 'Today the enemy would have won, if they had had a commander who was a winner.'
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He [Caesar] loved the treason, but hated the traitor.
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Know how to listen, and you will profit even from those who talk badly.
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