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Caesar's wife should be above suspicion.
Plutarch
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Plutarch
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Plutarchus
Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus
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Pseudo-Plutarchus
Pseudo-Plutarch
Plutarch of Chaeronea
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Suspicion
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Caesar
More quotes by Plutarch
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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Distressed valor challenges great respect, even from an enemy.
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The present offers itself to our touch for only an instant of time and then eludes the senses.
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Children ought to be led to honorable practices by means of encouragement and reasoning, and most certainly not by blows and ill treatment.
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The belly has no ears.
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When Eudæmonidas heard a philosopher arguing that only a wise man can be a good general, This is a wonderful speech, said he but he that saith it never heard the sound of trumpets.
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Pythias once, scoffing at Demosthenes, said that his arguments smelt of the lamp.
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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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Reason speaks and feeling bites
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Learn to be pleased with everything...because it could always be worse, but isn't!
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Painting is silent poetry.
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Demosthenes overcame and rendered more distinct his inarticulate and stammering pronunciation by speaking with pebbles in his mouth.
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So long as he was personally present, [Alcibiades] had the perfect mastery of his political adversaries calumny only succeeded in his absence.
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Dionysius the Elder, being asked whether he was at leisure, he replied, God forbid that it should ever befall me!
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Instead of using medicine, better fast today.
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Cato requested old men not to add the disgrace of wickedness to old age, which was accompanied with many other evils.
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Vultures are the most righteous of birds: they do not attack even the smallest living creature.
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It is circumstance and proper measure that give an action its character, and make it either good or bad.
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A Locanian having plucked all the feathers off from a nightingale and seeing what a little body it had, surely, quoth he, thou art all voice and nothing else.
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Whenever anything is spoken against you that is not true, do not pass by or despise it because it is false but forthwith examine yourself, and consider what you have said or done that may administer a just occasion of reproof.
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