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He [Caesar] loved the treason, but hated the traitor.
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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Caesar
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More quotes by Plutarch
I see the cure is not worth the pain.
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Hesiod might as well have kept his breath to cool his pottage.
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Xenophon says that there is no sound more pleasing than one's own praises.
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When I myself had twice or thrice made a resolute resistance unto anger, the like befell me that did the Thebans who, having once foiled the Lacedaemonians (who before that time had held themselves invincible), never after lost so much as one battle which they fought against them.
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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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Playing the Cretan with the Cretans (i.e. lying to liars).
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Nothing made the horse so fat as the king's eye.
Plutarch
For it was not so much that by means of words I came to a complete understanding of things, as that from things I somehow had an experience which enabled me to follow the meaning of words.
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The soul of man... is a portion or a copy of the soul of the Universe and is joined together on principles and in proportions corresponding to those which govern the Universe.
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Custom is almost a second nature.
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Wickedness is a wonderfully diligent architect of misery, of shame, accompanied with terror, and commotion, and remorse, and endless perturbation.
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It does not follow, that because a particular work of art succeeds in charming us, its creator also deserves our admiration.
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Scilurus on his death-bed, being about to leave four-score sons surviving, offered a bundle of darts to each of them, and bade them break them. When all refused, drawing out one by one, he easily broke them, thus teaching them that if they held together, they would continue strong but if they fell out and were divided, they would become weak.
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There is no debt with so much prejudice put off as that of justice.
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The human heart becomes softened by hearing of instances of gentleness and consideration.
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They fought indeed and were slain, but it was to maintain the luxury and the wealth of other men.
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Learn to be pleased with everything...because it could always be worse, but isn't!
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It is a hard matter, my fellow citizens, to argue with the belly, since it has no ears.
Plutarch
It is a thing of no great difficulty to raise objections against another man's oration, it is a very easy matter but to produce a better in it's place is a work extremely troublesome.
Plutarch
I confess myself the greatest coward in the world, for I dare not do an ill thing.
Plutarch
