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But If You Should Take The Bond Of Goodwill Out Of The Universe No House Or City Could Stand, Nor Would Even The Tillage Of The Fields Abide. If That Statement Is Not Clear, Then You May Understand How Great Is The Power Of Friendship And Of Concord From A Consideration Of The Results Of Enmity And Disagreement. For What House Is So Strong, Or What State So Enduring That It Cannot Be Utterly Overthrown By Animosities And Division?

-Marcus Tullius Cicero

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But If You Should

Marcus Tullius Cicero

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But If You Should Take The Bond Of Goodwill Out Of The Universe No House Or City Could Stand, Nor Would Even The Tillage Of The Fields Abide. If That Statement Is Not Clear, Then You May Understand How Great Is The Power Of Friendship And Of Concord From A Consideration Of The Results Of Enmity And Disagreement. For What House Is So Strong, Or What State So Enduring That It Cannot Be Utterly Overthrown By Animosities And Division?

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Nature Abhors Annihilation.

In Men Of The Highest Character And Noblest Genius There Is To Be Found An Insatiable Desire For Honor, Command, Power, And Glory.

How Do Our Philosophers Act? Do They Not Inscribe Their Signatures To The Very Essays They Write On The Propriety Of Despising Glory.

I Know That It Is Likely That As Worship Of The Gods Declines, Faith Between Men And All Human Society Will Disappear, As Well As That Most Excellent Of All Virtues, Which Is Justice.

You Might As Well Take The Sun Out Of The Sky As Friendship From Life: For The Immortal Gods Have Given Us Nothing Better Or More Delightful.

Tall Oaks Grow From Little Acorns.testing. This Is The Text Of An Item. Testing. Origin. Testing. Quoted. Testing. Source. The Diligent Farmer Plants Trees, Of Which He Himself Will Never See The Fruit.

According To The Law Of Nature It Is Only Fair That No One Should Become Richer Through Damages And Injuries Suffered By Another.

Friendship Is Nothing Else Than An Accord In All Things, Human And Divine, Conjoined With Mutual Goodwill And Affection.

Friendship Is Given Us By Nature, Not To Favor Vice, But To Aid Virtue.

In Honorable Dealing You Should Consider What You Intended, Not What You Said Or Thought.

There Is No Duty More Obligatory Than The Repayment Of Kindness.

In A Republic This Rule Ought To Be Observed: That The Majority Should Not Have The Predominant Power.

The Countenance Is The Portrait Of The Soul, And The Eyes Mark Its Intentions.

Nothing Dries Sooner Than A Tear.

As The Scale Of The Balance Must Give Way To The Weight That Presses It Down, So The Mind Must Of Necessity Yield To Demonstration.

In Everything Truth Surpasses The Imitation And Copy.

Nihil Est Incertius Vulgo, Nihil Obscurius Voluntate Hominum, Nihil Fallacius Ratione Tota Comitiorum. (nothing Is More Unpredictable Than The Mob, Nothing More Obscure Than Public Opinion, Nothing More Deceptive Than The Whole Political System.)

For Nothing Is More Commendable, Nothing More Becoming In A Preeminently Great Man Than Courtesy And Forbearance.

Life Is Short, But Art Lives Forever.

It Is Our Own Evil Thoughts Which Madden Us.

Let Flattery, The Handmaid Of The Vices, Be Far Removed .

Rather Leave The Crime Of The Guilty Unpunished Than Condemn The Innocent.

History Is Truely The Witness Of Times Past, The Light Of Truth, The Life Of Memory, The Teacher Of Life, The Messenger Of Antiquity.

These (literary) Studies Are The Food Of Youth, And Consolation Of Age; They Adorn Prosperity, And Are The Comfort And Refuge Of Adversity; They Are Pleasant At Home, And Are No Incumbrance Abroad; They Accompany Us At Night, In Our Travels, And In Our Rural Retreats.

The Wise Man Never Loses His Temper.

Let Our Friends Perish, Provided That Our Enemies Fall At The Same Time.

The Chief Recommendation Is Modesty, Then Dutiful Conduct Toward Parents, Then Affection For Kindred.

A Home Without Books Is A Body Without Soul.

Whatever Is Graceful Is Virtuous, And Whatever Is Virtuous Is Graceful.

Wars, Therefore, Are To Be Undertaken For This End, That We May Live In Peace, Without Being Injured; But When We Obtain The Victory, We Must Preserve Those Enemies Who Behaved Without Cruelty Or Inhumanity During The War.

Never Was A Government That Was Not Composed Of Liars, Malefactors And Thieves.

For It Is Commonly Said: Accomplished Labours Are Pleasant.

History Is The Witness That Testifies To The Passing Of Time; It Illumines Reality, Vitalizes Memory, Provides Guidance In Daily Life And Brings Us Tidings Of Antiquities.  

Endless Money Forms The Sinews Of War. [lat., Nervi Belli Pecunia Infinita.]

No Poet Or Orator Has Ever Existed Who Believed There Was Any Better Than Himself.

Hmm... That's Like Telling You About The Cold Of Space, Or Terror Of Midnight. Sithis Is All Those Things. He Is... The Void.

I Am Pleased To Be Praised By A Man So Praised As You, Father. [words Used By Hector.] [lat., Laetus Sum Laudari Me Abs Te, Pater, Laudato Viro.]

A Life Of Peace, Purity And Refinement Leads To A Calm And Untroubled Old Age.

The Life Of The Dead Is Placed In The Memory Of The Living.

There Is No Statement So Absurd That No Philosopher Will Make It.

Aristoteles Quidem Ait: 'omnes Ingeniosos Melancholicos Esse.' Aristotle Says That All Men Of Genius Are Melancholy.

It Is Graceful In A Man To Think And To Speak With Propriety, To Act With Deliberation, And In Every Occurrence Of Life To Find Out And Persevere In The Truth. On The Other Hand, To Be Imposed Upon, To Mistake, To Falter, And To Be Deceived, Is As Ungraceful As To Rave Or To Be Insane.

My Precept To All Who Build, Is, That The Owner Should Be An Ornament To The House, And Not The House To The Owner.

For Many Wish Not So Much To Be, As To Seem To Be, Endowed With Real Virtue.

The Dutifulness Of Children Is The Foundation Of All Virtues.

All Literature, All Philosophical Treatises, All The Voices Of Antiquity Are Full Of Examples For Imitation, Which Would All Lie Unseen In Darkness Without The Light Of Literature.

Inability To Tell Good From Evil Is The Greatest Worry Of Man's Life.

That Man Is Guilty Of Impertinence Who Considers Not The Circumstances Of Time, Or Engrosses The Conversation, Or Makes Himself The Subject Of His Discourse, Or Pays No Regard To The Company He Is In.

No Obligation To Do The Impossible Is Binding.

Frugality Includes All The Other Virtues.

To Live Long, Live Slowly.

That Which Is Not Forbidden, Is Not On That Account Permitted.

So It May Well Be Believed That When I Found Him Taking A Complete Holiday, With A Vast Supply Of Books At Command, He Had The Air Of Indulging In A Literary Debauch, If The Term May Be Applied To So Honorable An Occupation.

For There Is Assuredly Nothing Dearer To A Man Than Wisdom, And Though Age Takes Away All Else, It Undoubtedly Brings Us That.

There Is No Thing Which God Cannot Accomplish.

The Consciousness Of Good Intention Is The Greatest Solace Of Misfortunes.

Good Intentions

For Books Are More Than Books, They Are The Life, The Very Heart And Core Of Ages Past, The Reason Why Men Worked And Died, The Essence And Quintessence Of Their Lives.

The Soil Of Their Native Land Is Dear To All The Hearts Of Mankind.

We Must Be Ever On The Search For Some Persons Whom We Shall Love And Who Will Love Us In Return. If Good Will And Affection Are Taken Away, Every Joy Is Taken From Life.

Take From A Man His Reputation For Probity, And The More Shrewd And Clever He Is, The More Hated And Mistrusted He Becomes.

True Nobility Is Exempt From Fear.

War Should Be Undertaken In Such A Way As To Show That Its Only Object Is Peace.

In This Statement, My Scipio, I Build On Your Own Admirable Definition, That There Can Be No Community, Properly So Called, Unless It Be Regulated By A Combination Of Rights. And By This Definition It Appears That A Multitude Of Men May Be Just As Tyrannical As A Single Despot And Indeed This Is The Most Odious Of All Tyrannies, Since No Monster Can Be More Barbarous Than The Mob, Which Assumes The Name And Mask Of The People.

A Thankful Heart Is Not Only The Greatest Virtue But The Parent Of All The Other Virtues.

As I Give Thought To The Matter, I Find Four Causes For The Apparent Misery Of Old Age; First, It Withdraws Us From Active Accomplishments; Second, It Renders The Body Less Powerful; Third, It Deprives Us Of Almost All Forms Of Enjoyment; Fourth, It Stands Not Far From Death.

An Unjust Peace Is Better Than A Just War.

If We Lose Affection And Kindliness From Our Life: We Lose All That Gives It Charm.

Freedom Is Participation In Power.

It Is Difficult To Set Bounds To The Price Unless You First Set Bounds To The Wish.

Mental Stains Can Not Be Removed By Time, Nor Washed Away By Any Waters. [lat., Animi Labes Nec Diuturnitate Vanescere Nec Omnibus Ullis Elui Potest.]

Without Your Knowledge, The Eyes And Ears Of Many Will See And Watch You, As They Have Done Already.

It Shows A Brave And Resolute Spirit Not To Be Agitated In Exciting Circumstances.

It Is Easy To Distinguish Between The Joking That Reflects Good Breeding And That Which Is Coarse-the One, If Aired At An Apposite Moment Of Mental Relaxation, Is Becoming In The Most Serious Of Men, Whereas The Other Is Unworthy Of Any Free Person, If The Content Is Indecent Or The Expression Obscene.

The Nearer I Approach Death The More I Feel Like One Who Is In Sight Of Land At Last And Is About To Anchor In One's Home Port After A Long Voyage.

Time Destroys The Speculation Of Men, But It Confirms Nature.

Crimes Are Not To Be Measured By The Issue Of Events, But By The Bad Intentions Of Men.

Civilized People Are Taught By Logic, Barbarians, By Necessity, Communities By Tradition; And The Lesson Inculcated Even In Wild Beasts By Nature Itself. They Learn That They Have To Defend Their Own Bodies And Persons Lives From Violence Of Any And Every Kind By All Means Within Their Power.

Law Is The Highest Reason Implanted In Nature, Which Commands What Ought To Be Done And Forbids The Opposite.

As I Approve Of A Youth That Has Something Of The Old Man In Him, So I Am No Less Pleased With An Old Man That Has Something Of The Youth. He That Follows This Rule May Be Old In Body, But Can Never Be So In Mind.

The Budget Should Be Balanced, The Treasury Refilled, Public Debt Reduced, The Arrogance Of Officialdom Tempered And Controlled, And The Assistance To Foreign Lands Curtailed, Lest Rome Become Bankrupt.

For My Own Part, I Had Rather Be Old Only A Short Time Than Be Old Before I Really Am So.

Pardon Is Granted To Necessity.

The Name Of Peace Is Sweet And The Thing Itself Good, But Between Peace And Slavery There Is The Greatest Difference.

Cultivation To The Mind Is As Necessary As Food To The Body.

Robbing Life Of Friendship Is Like Robbing The World Of The Sun.

Modesty Is That Feeling By Which Honorable Shame Acquires A Valuable And Lasting Authority.

What Is Thine Is Mine, And All Mine Is Thine.

The Best Armour Of Old Age Is A Well Spent Life Preceding It; A Life Employed In The Pursuit Of Useful Knowledge, In Honourable Actions And The Practice Of Virtue; In Which He Who Labours To Improve Himself From His Youth, Will In Age Reap The Happiest Fruits Of Them; Not Only Because These Never Leave A Man, Not Even In The Extremest Old Age; But Because A Conscience Bearing Witness That Our Life Was Well-spent, Together With The Remembrance Of Past Good Actions, Yields An Unspeakable Comfort To The Soul

Piety And Holiness Of Life Will Propitiate The Gods. [lat., Deos Placatos Pietas Efficiet Et Sanctitas.]

The First Law For The Historian Is That He Shall Never Dare Utter An Untruth. The Second Is That He Shall Suppress Nothing That Is True. Moreover, There Shall Be No Suspicion Of Partiality In His Writing, Or Of Malice.

The Man Who Commands Efficiently Must Have Obeyed Others In The Past, And The Man Who Obeys Dutifully Is Worthy Of Someday Being A Commander.

Enjoy The Blessing Of Strength While You Have It And Do Not Bewail It When It Is Gone, Unless, Forsooth, You Believe That Youth Must Lament The Loss Of Infancy, Or Early Manhood The Passing Of Youth. Life's Race-course Is Fixed; Nature Has Only A Single Path And That Path Is Run But Once, And To Each Stage Of Existence Has Been Allotted Its Own Appropriate Quality; So That The Weakness Of Childhood, The Impetuosity Of Youth, The Seriousness Of Middle Life, The Maturity Of Old Age.. Each Bears Some Of Nature's Fruit, Which Must Be Garnered In Its Own Season.

The Popular Breeze - Aura Popularis

Justice Renders To Every One His Due.

It Is Of No Avail To Know What Is About To Happen; For It Is A Sad Thing To Be Grieved When Grief Can Do No Good.

Brevity Is The Best Recommendation Of Speech, Whether In A Senator Or An Orator.

Brevity Of Life

The Well-known Old Remark Of Cato, Who Used To Wonder How Two Soothsayers Could Look One Another In The Face Without Laughing.

Death Is Dreadful To The Man Whose All Is Extinguished With His Life; But Not To Him Whose Glory Never Can Die.

It Is Like Taking The Sun Out Of The World, To Bereave Human Life Of Friendship.

The Human Mind Ever Longs For Occupation.

Justice Extorts No Reward, No Kind Of Price; She Is Sought, Therefore, For Her Own Sake.

Fear Is Not A Lasting Teacher Of Duty.

I Look Upon The Pleasure We Take In A Garden As One Of The Most Innocent Delights In Human Life.

Always The Same Thing.

Ability Without Honor Is Useless.

The Spirit Is The True Self.

Sed Nescio Quo Modo Nihil Tam Absurde Dici Potest Quod Non Dicatur Ab Aliquo Philosphorum. (there Is Nothing So Absurd But Some Philosopher Has Said It.)

A Nation Can Survive Its Fools, And Even The Ambitious. But It Cannot Survive Treason From Within. An Enemy At The Gates Is Less Formidable, For He Is Known And Carries His Banner Openly. But The Traitor Moves Amongst Those Within The Gate Freely, His Sly Whispers Rustling Through All The Alleys, Heard In The Very Halls Of Government Itself.

World Government

It Is Exercise Alone That Supports The Spirits, And Keeps The Mind In Vigor.

They Are, All Of Them, Born With Raging Fanaticism In Their Hearts, Just As The Bretons And The Germans Are Born With Blond Hair. I Would Not Be In The Least Bit Surprised If These People Would Not Some Day Become Deadly To The Human Race.

The Multitude Of Fools Is A Protection To The Wise.

It Is The Soul Itself Which Sees And Hears, And Not Those Parts Which Are, As It Were, But Windows To The Soul.

Window To The Soul

There Is No Duty More Indispensible Than That Of Returning A Kindness.

To Live Long It Is Necessary To Live Slowly.

There Is No Praise In Being Upright, Where No One Can, Or Tries To Corrupt You.

In Friendship We Find Nothing False Or Insincere; Everything Is Straight Forward, And Springs From The Heart.

No Man Should So Act As To Make A Gain Out Of The Ignorance Of Another.

I Do Not Wish To Die: But I Care Not If I Were Dead. [lat., Emori Nolo: Sed Me Esse Mortuum Nihil Aestimo.]

No Grief Is So Acute But Time Ameliorates It.

It Is The Peculiar Quality Of A Fool To Perceive The Faults Of Others And To Forget His Own.

More Is Lost By Indecision Than Wrong Decision. Indecision Is The Thief Of Opportunity. It Will Steal You Blind.

Nothing Is More Unreliable Than The Populace, Nothing More Obscure Than Human Intentions, Nothing More Deceptive Than The Whole Electoral System.

Thou Shouldst Eat To Live; Not Live To Eat. [lat., Esse Oportet Ut Vivas, Non Vivere Ut Edas.]

I Criticize By Creation - Not By Finding Fault.

Loyalty Is What We Seek In Friendship.

Reason Should Direct, And Appetite Obey.

All Pain Is Either Severe Or Slight, If Slight, It Is Easily Endured; If Severe, It Will Without Doubt Be Brief.

To Give Counsel, As Well As To Take It, Is A Feature Of True Friendship.

Orators Are Most Vehement When They Have The Weakest Cause, As Men Get On Horseback When They Cannot Walk.

If A Man Cannot Feel The Power Of God When He Looks Upon The Stars, Then I Doubt Whether He Is Capable Of Any Feeling At All.

I Do Not Now So Much As Wish To Have The Strength Of Youth Again That I Wish'd In Youth For The Strength Of An Ox Or Elephant. For It Is Our Business Only To Make The Best Use We Can Of The Powers Granted Us By Nature.

The Illustrious And Noble Ought To Place Before Them Certain Rules And Regulations, Not Less For Their Hours Of Leisure And Relaxation Than For Those Of Business.

Rules And Regulations

Genius Is Fostered By Industry.

Guilt Is Present In The Very Hesitation, Even Though The Deed Be Not Committed.

Nothing Is So Unbelievable That Oratory Cannot Make It Acceptable.

There Exists A Law, Not Written Down Anywhere But Inborn In Our Hearts; A Law Which Comes To Us Not By Training Or Custom Or Reading But By Derivation And Absorption And Adoption From Nature Itself; A Law Which Has Come To Us Not From Theory But From Practice, Not By Instruction But By Natural Intuition. I Refer To The Law Which Lays It Down That, If Our Lives Are Endangered By Plots Or Violence Or Armed Robbers Or Enemies, Any And Every Method Of Protecting Ourselves Is Morally Right.

Long Life Is Denied Us; Therefore Let Us Do Something To Show That We Have Lived.

All The Arts Of Refinement Have Mutual Kinship.

I Prefer The Most Unfair Peace To The Most Righteous War.

Let The Punishment Be Proportionate To The Offense.

It Is Virtue Itself That Produces And Sustains Friendship, Not Without Virtue Can Friendship By Any Possibility Exist.

Let War Be So Carried On That No Other Object May Seem To Be Sought But The Acquisition Of Peace. [lat., Bellum Autem Ita Suscipiatur, Ut Nihil Aliud, Nisi Pax, Quaesita Videatur.]

I Am Much Beholden To Old Age, Which Has Increased My Eagerness For Conversation In Proportion As It Has Lessened My Appetites Of Hunger And Thirst.

Hunger And Thirst

The Impulse Which Directs To Right Conduct, And Deters From Crime, Is Not Only Older Than The Ages Of Nations And Cities, But Coeval With That Divine Being Who Sees And Rules Both Heaven And Earth.

Socrates Was The First To Call Philosophy Down From The Heavens And To Place It In Cities, And Even To Introduce It Into Homes And Compel It To Inquire About Life And Standards And Goods And Evils.

Virtue Is A Habit Of The Mind, Consistent With Nature And Moderation And Reason.

The Whole Of Virtue Consists In Its Practice.

There Is No More Sure Tie Between Friends Than When They Are United In Their Objects And Wishes.

Courage Is Virtue Which Champions The Cause Of Right.

There Is Nothing Which Wings Its Flight So Swiftly As Calumny, Nothing Is Uttered With More Ease; Nothing Is Listened To With More Readiness, Nothing Disbursed More Widely.

Apollo, Sacred Guard Of Earth's True Core, Whence First Came Frenzied, Wild Prophetic Word.

Fortune Is Not Only Blind Herself, But Blinds The People She Has Embraced.

It Is Difficult To Persuade Mankind That The Love Of Virtue Is The Love Of Themselves.

The Searching-out And Thorough Investigation Of Truth Ought To Be The Primary Study Of Man.

Personal Growth

Fewer Possess Virtue, Than Those Who Wish Us To Believe That They Possess It.

Confidence Is That Feeling By Which The Mind Embarks In Great And Honorable Courses With A Sure Hope And Trust In Itself.

Nothing Is Difficult In The Eyes Of A Lover.

Advice Is Judged By Results, Not By Intentions.

If Nature Does Not Ratify Law, Then All The Virtues May Lose Their Sway.

The Hours Pass And The Days And The Months And The Years, And The Past Time Never Returns.

Man Is His Own Worst Enemy. [lat., Nihil Inimicius Quam Sibi Ipse.]

That Which Is Usually Called Dotage Is Not The Weak Point Of All Old Men, But Only Of Such As Are Distinguished By Their Levity.

That Folly Of Old Age Which Is Called Dotage Is Peculiar To Silly Old Men, Not To Age Itself.

Friendship Is The Only Point In Human Affairs Concerning The Benefit Of Which All, With One Voice, Agree.

Not To Be Covetous, Is Money; Not To Be A Purchaser, Is A Revenue.

What Is More Agreeable Than One's Home?

If I Am Mistaken In My Opinion That The Human Soul Is Immortal, I Willingly Err; Nor Would I Have This Pleasant Error Extorted From Me; And If, As Some Minute Philosophers Suppose, Death Should Deprive Me Of My Being, I Need Not Fear The Raillery Of Those Pretended Philosophers When They Are No More.

A Thankful Heart Is Not Only The Greatest Virtue, But The Parent Of All The Other Virtues. [lat., Gratus Animus Est Una Virtus Non Solum Maxima, Sed Etiam Mater Virtutum Onmium Reliquarum.]

Dissimulation Creeps Gradually Into The Minds Of Men.

A Good Man Will Not Lie, Although It Be For His Profit.

You Must Therefore Love Me, Myself, And Not My Circumstances, If We Are To Be Real Friends.

Men Do Not Realize How Great An Income Thrift Is.

Victory Is By Nature Insolent And Haughty.

No Sensible Man Ever Imputes Inconsistency To Another For Changing His Minds.

History Is The Teacher Of Life

He Is Rich Who Wishes No More Than He Has.

Any Man Can Make A Mistake; Only A Fool Keeps Making The Same One.

It Is Foolish To Pluck Out One's Hair For Sorrow, As If Grief Could Be Assuaged By Baldness.

Nothing Stands Out So Conspicuously, Or Remains So Firmly Fixed In The Memory, As Something Which You Have Blundered.

An Intemperate, Disorderly Youth Will Bring To Old Age, A Feeble And Worn-out Body.

He He He... Crazy? Cicero? He He He He! That's... Madness.

If We Are Forced, At Every Hour, To Watch Or Listen To Horrible Events, This Constant Stream Of Ghastly Impressions Will Deprive Even The Most Delicate Among Us Of All Respect For Humanity.

An Acute First-class Brain Is The Finest Asset Anyone Can Have- And, If We Want To Be Happy, It Is An Asset We Must Exploit To The Uttermost.

The Mind Becomes Accustomed To Things By The Habitual Sight Of Them, And Neither Wonders Nor Inquires About The Reasons For Things It Sees All The Time.

Laws Are Inoperative In War

There Never Was A Great Soul That Did Not Have Some Divine Inspiration.

Divine Inspiration

Nothing Is Too Absurd To Be Said By Some Of The Philosophers.

People Don't Know The Value Of What They Have Until It Is Gone: Freedom Suppressed And Again Regained Bites With Keener Fangs Than Freedom Never Endangered.... Liberty Is Rendered Even More Precious By The Recollection Of Servitude. Don't Wait Till Freedom Is Gone Before You Enjoy, Value, Support, Protect And Make The Most Of It!

Who Does Not Know History's First Law To Be That An Author Must Not Dare To Tell Anything But The Truth? And Its Second That He Must Make Bold To Tell The Whole Truth? That There Must Be No Suggestion Of Partiality Anywhere In His Writings? Nor Of Malice?

In All Matters, Before Beginning, A Diligent Preparation Should Be Made.

The Contemplation Of Celestial Things Will Make A Man Both Speak And Think More Sublimely And Magnificently When He Descends To Human Affairs.

It Is Certain That Memory Contains Not Only Philosophy, But All The Arts And All That Appertain To The Use Of Life.

I Have Always Been Of The Opinion That Unpopularity Earned By Doing What Is Right Is Not Unpopularity At All, But Glory.

For Surely To Be Wise Is The Most Desirable Thing In All The World.

Nature Loves Nothing Solitary, And Always Reaches Out To Something, As A Support, Which Ever In The Sincerest Friend Is Most Delightful.

In A Promise, What You Thought, And Not What You Said, Is Always To Be Considered.

Nobody Can Give You Wiser Advice Than Yourself; You Will Never Err If You Listen To Your Own Suggestions.

I Hate All Children Of Precocious Talent.

I Know Not Any Season Of Life That Is Past More Agreeably Than Virtuous Old Age.

As I Breathe, I Hope.

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