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I am my nearest neighbour.

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
Nearest
Neighbour

More quotes by Tacitus

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Power acquired by guilt was never used for a good purpose. [Lat., Imperium flagitio acquisitum nemo unquam bonis artibus exercuit.]
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War will of itself discover and lay open the hidden and rankling wounds of the victorious party.
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The brave and bold persist even against fortune the timid and cowardly rush to despair though fear alone.
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Kindness, so far as we can return it, is agreeable.
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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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Remedies are more tardy in their operation than diseases.
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None make a greater show of sorrow than those who are most delighted.
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Bottling up his malice to be suppressed and brought out with increased violence.
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The repose of nations cannot be secure without arms, armies cannot be maintained without pay, nor can the pay be produced without taxes
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A bad peace is even worse than war.
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Style, like the human body, is specially beautiful when, so to say, the veins are not prominent, and the bones cannot be counted, but when a healthy and sound blood fills the limbs, and shows itself in the muscles, and the very sinews become beautiful under a ruddy glow and graceful outline.
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Lust of power is the most flagrant of all the passions.
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In all things there is a law of cycles.
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You might believe a good man easily, a great man with pleasure. -Bonum virum facile crederes, magnum libenter
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Be assured those will be thy worst enemies, not to whom thou hast done evil, but who have done evil to thee. And those will be thy best friends, not to whom thou hast done good, but who have done good to thee.
Tacitus
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The grove is the centre of their whole religion. It is regarded as the cradle of the race and the dwelling-place of the supreme god to whom all things are subject and obedient.
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The wicked find it easier to coalesce for seditious purposes than for concord in peace.
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The sciences throw an inexpressible grace over our compositions, even where they are not immediately concerned as their effects are discernible where we least expect to find them.
Tacitus
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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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Rumor is not always wrong
Tacitus