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Bottling up his malice to be suppressed and brought out with increased violence.

Tacitus

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Tacitus
Annalist
Biographer
Historian
Jurist
Military Personnel
Philosopher
Poet
Politician
Gallia Bracata
Publius Cornelius Tacitus
Gaius Cornelius Tacitus
P. Cornelius Tacitus
C. Cornelius Tacitus
Cornelius Tacitus
Increased
Brought
Violence
Bottling
Suppressed
Malice

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Noble character is best appreciated in those ages in which it can most readily develop.
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Even honor and virtue make enemies, condemning, as they do, their opposites by too close a contrast.
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In stirring up tumult and strife, the worst men can do the most, but peace and quiet cannot be established without virtue.
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Auctor nominis eius Christus,Tiberio imperitante, per procuratorem Pontium Pilatum, supplicio affectus erat. Christ, the leader of the sect, had been put to death by the procurator Pontius Pilate in the reign of Tiberius.
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Laws were most numerous when the commonwealth was most corrupt
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A bad peace is even worse than war.
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Kindness, so far as we can return it, is agreeable.
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Flatterers are the worst kind of enemies. [Lat., Pessimum genus inimicorum laudantes.]
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Benefits are acceptable, while the receiver thinks he may return them but once exceeding that, hatred is given instead of thanks. [Lat., Beneficia usque eo laeta sunt dum videntur exsolvi posse ubi multum antevenere pro gratia odium redditur.]
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He (Tiberius) was wont to mock at the arts of physicians, and at those who, after thirty years of age, needed counsel as to what was good or bad for their bodies.
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We see many who are struggling against adversity who are happy, and more although abounding in wealth, who are wretched.
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Viewed from a distance, everything is beautiful.
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Things forbidden have a secret charm.
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Whatever is unknown is magnified.
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Who the first inhabitants of Britain were, whether natives or immigrants, remains obscure one must remember we are dealing with barbarians.
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Valor is of no service, chance rules all, and the bravest often fall by the hands of cowards.
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The injustice of a government is proportional to the number of its laws.
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A bitter jest, when it comes too near the truth, leaves a sharp sting behind it.
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Rulers always hate and suspect the next in succession. [Lat., Suspectum semper invisumque dominantibus qui proximus destinaretur.]
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The more numerous the laws, the more corrupt the government.
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