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They make solitude, which they call peace.
Tacitus
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Tacitus
Annalist
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Gallia Bracata
Publius Cornelius Tacitus
Gaius Cornelius Tacitus
P. Cornelius Tacitus
C. Cornelius Tacitus
Cornelius Tacitus
Make
Solitude
Call
Peace
More quotes by Tacitus
It is the nature of the human disposition to hate him whom you have injured.
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They terrify lest they should fear.
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It is a characteristic of the human mind to hate the man one has injured.
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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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Indeed, the crowning proof of their valour and their strength is that they keep up their superiority without harm to others.
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The hatred of relatives is the most violent.
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The wicked find it easier to coalesce for seditious purposes than for concord in peace.
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Seek to make a person blush for their guilt rather than shed their blood.
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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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All bodies are slow in growth but rapid in decay.
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Yet the age was not so utterly destitute of virtues but that it produced some good examples. [Lat., Non tamen adeo virtutum sterile seculum, ut non et bona exempla prodiderit.]
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Posterity allows to every man his true value and proper honours.
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If you would know who controls you see who you may not criticise.
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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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In careless ignorance they think it civilization, when in reality it is a portion of their slavery...To ravage, to slaughter, to usurp under false pretenses, they call empire and where they make a desert, they call it peace.
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The injustice of a government is proportional to the number of its laws.
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War will of itself discover and lay open the hidden and rankling wounds of the victorious party.
Tacitus
Bottling up his malice to be suppressed and brought out with increased violence.
Tacitus
Our magistrates discharge their duties best at the beginning and fall off toward the end. [Lat., Initia magistratuum nostrorum meliora, ferme finis inclinat.]
Tacitus
The lust of dominion burns with a flame so fierce as to overpower all other affections of the human breast.
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