Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes

Marcus Tullius Cicero
Roman Statesman
Died: 43 BC
Great Man More Nature Nothing You
Related authors: A. P. J. Abdul Kalam Benjamin Disraeli Colin Powell Edmund Burke Fidel Castro Lucius Annaeus Seneca Nelson Mandela Winston Churchill
Rather leave the crime of the guilty unpunished than condemn the innocent. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Innocent Crime Guilty Unpunished Rather Leave Condemn Than
One who sees the Supersoul accompanying the individual soul in all bodies and who understands that neither the soul nor the Supersoul is ever destroyed, actually sees. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Soul Destroyed Neither Sees Individual Understands Accompanying Nor Bodies Who Ever Actually
What gift has providence bestowed on man that is so dear to him as his children? Marcus Tullius Cicero
Man Gift Bestowed Him Dear His Providence Children
Hatred is inveterate anger. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Anger Hatred Inveterate
Of all nature's gifts to the human race, what is sweeter to a man than his children? Marcus Tullius Cicero
Nature Man Gifts His Than Human Children Race Sweeter Human Race
Nature abhors annihilation. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Nature Abhors Annihilation
We should not be so taken up in the search for truth, as to neglect the needful duties of active life; for it is only action that gives a true value and commendation to virtue. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Life Truth Value Action Active Virtue Neglect Only Gives Taken True True Value Up Duties Should Search
That last day does not bring extinction to us, but change of place. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Day Change Does Place Us Bring Last Extinction
What is thine is mine, and all mine is thine. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Mine Thine
So near is falsehood to truth that a wise man would do well not to trust himself on the narrow edge. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Truth Wise Man Wise Man Trust Edge Would Well Himself Narrow Falsehood Near
A man's own manner and character is what most becomes him. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Character Man Own Most Him Becomes Manner
I never admire another's fortune so much that I became dissatisfied with my own. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Own Admire My Own Never Another Became Much Fortune Dissatisfied
It shows nobility to be willing to increase your debt to a man to whom you already owe much. Marcus Tullius Cicero
You Man Increase Willing Nobility Debt Owe Much Your Shows Whom
The false is nothing but an imitation of the true. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Nothing Imitation True False
In doubtful cases the more liberal interpretation must always be preferred. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Interpretation Liberal Must Cases More Always Preferred Doubtful
If I err in belief that the souls of men are immortal, I gladly err, nor do I wish this error which gives me pleasure to be wrested from me while I live. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Me Men Wish Live Pleasure Immortal Gives Gladly Souls Nor Err Error Which While Belief
All pain is either severe or slight, if slight, it is easily endured; if severe, it will without doubt be brief. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Will Doubt Pain Slight Severe Easily Without Endured Either Brief
Rightly defined philosophy is simply the love of wisdom. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Love Wisdom Philosophy Defined Rightly Simply
In everything, satiety closely follows the greatest pleasures. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Everything Pleasures Follows Greatest Closely
There are more men ennobled by study than by nature. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Nature Men More Study Than
To some extent I liken slavery to death. Marcus Tullius Cicero
Death Some Extent Slavery
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