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Do Not Blame Caesar, Blame The People Of Rome Who Have So Enthusiastically Acclaimed And Adored Him And Rejoiced In Their Loss Of Freedom And Danced In His Path And Gave Him Triumphal Processions. Blame The People Who Hail Him When He Speaks In The Forum Of The 'new, Wonderful Good Society' Which Shall Now Be Rome, Interpreted To Mean 'more Money, More Ease, More Security, More Living Fatly At The Expense Of The Industrious.'

-Marcus Tullius Cicero

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Do Not Blame Caesar,

Marcus Tullius Cicero

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Do Not Blame Caesar, Blame The People Of Rome Who Have So Enthusiastically Acclaimed And Adored Him And Rejoiced In Their Loss Of Freedom And Danced In His Path And Gave Him Triumphal Processions. Blame The People Who Hail Him When He Speaks In The Forum Of The 'new, Wonderful Good Society' Which Shall Now Be Rome, Interpreted To Mean 'more Money, More Ease, More Security, More Living Fatly At The Expense Of The Industrious.'

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Men Ought To Be Most Annoyed By The Sufferings Which Come From Their Own Faults.

It Is The Stain And Disgrace Of The Age To Envy Virtue, And To Be Anxious To Crush The Very Flower Of Dignity.

Our Span Of Life Is Brief, But Is Long Enough For Us To Live Well And Honestly.

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

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

The Recovery Of Freedom Is So Splendid A Thing That We Must Not Shun Even Death When Seeking To Recover It.

True Glory Takes Root, And Even Spreads; All False Pretences, Like Flowers, Fall To The Ground; Nor Can Any Counterfeit Last Long.

No One Was Ever Great Without Some Portion Of Divine Inspiration.

Divine Inspiration

There Is No Being Of Any Race Who, If He Finds The Proper Guide, Cannot Attain To Virtue.

The Enemy Is Within The Gates; It Is With Our Own Luxury, Our Own Folly, Our Own Criminality That We Have To Contend.

The Leaders Should All Relate To This Principle: The Governed Must Be As Happy As Possible.

There Is Pleasure In Calm Remembrance Of A Past Sorrow.

Summer Lasts Not For Ever; Seasons Succeed Each Other.

Everything That Thou Reprovest In Another, Thou Must Most Carefully Avoid In Thyself. [lat., Omnia Quae Vindicaris In Altero, Tibi Ipsi Vehementer Fugienda Sunt.]

It Is A Great Thing To Know Your Vices.

Any Man May Make A Mistake; None But A Fool Will Stick To It. Second Thoughts Are Best As The Proverb Says.

I Follow Nature As The Surest Guide, And Resign Myself With Implicit Obedience To Her Sacred Ordinances.

Liberty Consists In The Power Of Doing That Which Is Permitted By The Law.

Grief Is Not In The Nature Of Things, But In Opinion.

Nor Am I Ashamed, As Some Are, To Confess My Ignorance Of Those Matters With Which I Am Unacquainted.

Man's Life Is Ruled By Fortune, Not By Wisdom.

There Is No Treasure The Which May Be Compared Unto A Faithful Friend; Gold Some Decayeth, And Worldly Wealth Consumeth, And Wasteth In The Winde; But Love Once Planted In A Perfect And Pure Minde Indureth Weale And Woe; The Frownes Of Fortune, Come They Never So Unkinde, Cannot The Same Overthrowe.

Silence Is One Of The Great Arts Of Conversation.

Nothing Quite New Is Perfect.

All The Arts, Which Have A Tendency To Raise Man In The Scale Of Being, Have A Certain Common Band Of Union, And Are Connected, If I May Be Allowed To Say So, By Blood-relationship With One Another.

Nothing Is So Strongly Fortified That It Cannot Be Taken By Money.

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

Great Is The Power, Great Is The Authority Of A Senate That Is Unanimous In Its Opinions.

Victory Is By Nature Insolent And Haughty.

The Life Of The Dead Consists In The Recollection Cherished Of Them By The Living.

The Nobler A Man, The Harder It Is For Him To Suspect Inferiority In Others.

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?

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.

While The Sick Man Has Life, There Is Hope.

True Law Is Right Reason In Agreement With Nature;...it Summons To Duty By Its Commands, And Averts From Wrongdoing By Its Prohibitions... It Is A Sin To Try To Alter This Law, Nor Is It Allowable To Attempt To Repeal Any Part Of It, And It Is Impossible To Abolish It Entirely.

When They Remain Silent, They Cry Out.

Those Wars Are Unjust Which Are Undertaken Without Provocation. For Only A War Waged For Revenge Or Defence Can Actually Be Just.

There Is In Fact A True Law Namely Right Reason, Which Is In Accordance With Nature, Applies To All Men And Is Unchangeable And Eternal. ... It Will Not Lay Down One Rule At Rome And Another At Athens, Nor Will It Be One Rule Today And Another Tomorrow. But There Will Be One Law Eternal And Unchangeable Binding All Times And Upon All Peoples.

Advice Is Judged By Results, Not By Intentions.

Dum Spiro, Spero- As Long As I Breathe, I Hope.

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

The Master Sometimes Serves, And The Servant Sometimes Is Master.

What Is Morally Wrong Can Never Be Advantageous, Even When It Enables You To Make Some Gain That You Believe To Be To Your Advantage. The Mere Act Of Believing That Some Wrongful Course Of Action Constitutes An Advantage Is Pernicious.

Six Mistakes Mankind Keeps Making Century After Century: Believing That Personal Gain Is Made By Crushing Others; Worrying About Things That Cannot Be Changed Or Corrected; Insisting That A Thing Is Impossible Because We Cannot Accomplish It; Refusing To Set Aside Trivial Preferences; Neglecting Development And Refinement Of The Mind; Attempting To Compel Others To Believe And Live As We Do.

Enmity Is Anger Watching The Opportunity For Revenge.

Any Man May Make A Mistake; None But A Fool Will Stick To It. Second Thoughts Are Best As The Proverb Says. [lat., Cujusvis Hominis Est Errare; Nullius, Nisi Insipientis, In Errore Perseverae. Posteriores Enim Cogitationes (ut Aiunt) Sapientiores Solent Esse.]

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

Nature Herself Makes The Wise Man Rich.

Let The Soldier Yield To The Civilian.

Every One Is Least Known To Himself, And It Is Very Difficult For A Man To Know Himself.

The Freedom Of Poetic License.

When You Have No Basis For An Argument, Abuse The Plaintiff.

Certain Signs Are The Forerunners Of Certain Events.

Favours Out Of Place I Regard As Positive Injuries.

Hunger Is The Best Sauce.

Love Is The Attempt To Form A Friendship Inspired By Beauty.

He Is Sometimes Slave Who Should Be Master; And Sometimes Master Who Should Be Slave.

The Last Day Does Not Bring Extinction To Us, But Change Of Place. [lat., Supremus Ille Dies Non Nostri Extinctionem Sed Commutationem Affert Loci.]

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

Men Of Different Tastes Have Different Pursuits.

It Is Not Only Arrogant, But It Is Profligate, For A Man To Disregard The World's Opinion Of Himself.

I Have Sworn With My Tongue, But My Mind Is Unsworn. [lat., Juravi Lingua, Mentem Injuratem Gero.]

There Is No Grief Which Time Does Not Lessen And Soften. [lat., Nullus Dolor Est Quem Non Longinquitas Temporis Minuat Ac Molliat.]

There Is No Castle So Strong That It Cannot Be Overthrown By Money.

Lay Down This Rule Of Friendship: Neither Ask Nor Consent To Do What Is Wrong. The Plea, 'for Friendship's Sake,' Is A Discreditable One, And Should Not Be Admitted For A Moment. We Should Ask From Friends And Do For Friends Only What Is Good.

If The Soul Has Food For Study And Learning, Nothing Is More Delightful Than An Old Age Of Leisure.

Just What Is The Civil Law? What Neither Influence Can Affect, Nor Power Break, Nor Money Corrupt: Were It To Be Suppressed Or Even Merely Ignored Or Inadequately Observed, No One Would Feel Safe About Anything, Whether His Own Possessions, The Inheritance He Expects From His Father, Or The Bequests He Makes To His Children.

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.

What An Ugly Beast The Ape, And How Like Us.

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.]

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

What Greater Or Better Gift Can We Offer The Republic Than To Teach And Instruct Our Youth? [lat., Quod Enim Munus Reiplicae Afferre Majus, Meliusve Possumus, Quam Si Docemus Atque Erudimus Juventutem?]

Not To Know What Happened Before One Was Born Is Always To Be A Child.

In Times Of War, The Law Falls Silent.

Plato Divinely Calls Pleasure The Bait Of Evil, Inasmuch As Men Are Caught By It As Fish By A Hook.

Ability Without Honor Is Useless.

For As The Law Is Set Over The Magistrate, Even So Are The Magistrates Set Over The People. And Therefore, It May Be Truly Said, "that The Magistrate Is A Speaking Law, And The Law Is A Silent Magistrate.

Brevity Is A Great Charm Of Eloquence.

How Great An Evil Do You See That May Have Been Announced By You Against The Republic? - Videtis Quantum Scelus Contra Rem Publicam Vobis Nuntiatum Sit?

An Unjust Peace Is Better Than A Just War.

In The Approach To Virtue There Are Many Steps.

We Are Not Born, We Do Not Live For Ourselves Alone; Our Country, Our Friends, Have A Share In Us.

The House Should Derive Dignity From The Master, Not The Master From The House.

To Reduce Man To The Duties Of His Own City, And To Disengage Him From Duties To The Members Of Other Cities, Is To Break The Universal Society Of The Human Race.

There Is No Moment Without Some Duty.

We Do Not Destroy Religion By Destroying Superstition.

Strain Every Nerve To Gain Your Point.

For One Day Spent Well, And Agreeably To Your Precepts, Is Preferable To An Eternity Of Error.

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

Religion Is Not Removed By Removing Superstition.

Work Makes A Callus Against Grief.

What Is Becoming Is Honest, And Whatever Is Honest Must Always Be Becoming.

Our Country Is Wherever We Are Well Off. [lat., Patria Est, Ubicunque Est Bene.]

The Following Passage Is One Of Those Cited By Copernicus Himself In His Preface To De Revolutionibus: "the Syracusan Hicetas, As Theophrastus Asserts, Holds The View That The Heaven, Sun, Moon, Stars, And In Short All Of The Things On High Are Stationary, And That Nothing In The World Is In Motion Except The Earth, Which By Revolving And Twisting Round Its Axis With Extreme Velocity Produces All The Same Results As Would Be Produced If The Earth Were Stationary And The Heaven In Motion. . . ."

I Prefer Silent Prudence To Loquacious Folly. [lat., Malo Indisertam Prudentiam, Quam Loquacem Stultitiam.]

Nature Herself Has Imprinted On The Minds Of All The Idea Of God

Saving The Virtues Includes All Other Advantages

In Fact The Whole Passion Ordinarily Termed Love (and Heaven Help Me If I Can Think Of Any Other Term To Apply To It) Is Of Such Exceeding Triviality That I See Nothing That I Think Comparable With It.

I Cannot Find A Faithful Message-bearer," He Wrote To His Friend, The Scholar Atticus. "how Few Are They Who Are Able To Carry A Rather Weighty Letter Without Lightening It By Reading.

This Is Our Special Duty, That If Anyone Specially Needs Our Help, We Should Give Him Such Help To The Utmost Of Our Power.

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

You Will Be As Much Value To Others As You Have Been To Yourself.

The Precept, "know Yourself," Was Not Solely Intended To Obviate The Pride Of Mankind; But Likewise That We Might Understand Our Own Worth.

A Man Would Have No Pleasures In Discovering All The Beauties Of The Universe, Even In Heaven Itself, Unless He Had A Partner To Whom He Might Communicate His Joys.

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

Good Intentions

Read At Every Wait; Read At All Hours; Read Within Leisure; Read In Times Of Labor; Read As One Goes In; Read As One Goest Out. The Task Of The Educated Mind Is Simply Put: Read To Lead.

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

What Sweetness Is Left In Life, If You Take Away Friendship? Robbing Life Of Friendship Is Like Robbing The World Of The Sun. A True Friend Is More To Be Esteemed Than Kinsfolk.

Opinionum Enim Commenta Delet Dies; Naturæ Judicia Confirmat. Time Destroys The Groundless Conceits Of Men; It Confirms Decisions Founded On Reality.

He Does Not Seem To Me To Be A Free Man Who Does Not Sometimes Do Nothing.

Certain Signs Precede Certain Events.

These Studies Are A Spur To The Young, A Delight To The Old: An Ornament In Prosperity, A Consoling Refuge In Adversity; They Are Pleasure For Us At Home, And No Burden Abroad; They Stay Up With Us At Night, They Accompany Us When We Travel, They Are With Us In Our Country Visits.

Philosophy Is True Mother Of The Arts [of Science].

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.)

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

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

From All Sides There Is Equally A Way To The Lower World.

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

I Never Heard Of An Old Man Forgetting Where He Had Buried His Money. Old People Remember What Interests Them: The Dates Fixed For Their Lawsuits, And The Names Of Their Debtors And Creditors.

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

The Authors Who Affect Contempt For A Name In The World Put Their Names To The Books Which They Invite The World To Read.

The Avarice Of The Old: It's Absurd To Increase One's Luggage As One Nears The Journey's End.

In Ancient Times Music Was The Foundation Of All The Sciences. Education Was Begun With Music With The Persuasion That Nothing Could Be Expected Of A Man Who Was Ignorant Of Music.

The Spirit Is The True Self.

No One Can Speak Well, Unless He Thoroughly Understands His Subject.

To Be Ignorant Of What Occurred Before You Were Born Is To Remain Always A Child.

What Nobler Employment, Or More Valuable To The State, Than That Of The Man Who Instructs The Rising Generation?

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.

Here Is A Man Whose Life And Actions The World Has Already Condemned - Yet Whose Enormous Fortune...has Already Brought Him Acquittal!

In Everything, Without Doubt, Truth Has The Advantage Over Imitation.

God's Law Is 'right Reason.' When Perfectly Understood It Is Called 'wisdom.' When Applied By Government In Regulating Human Relations It Is Called 'justice.

To-morrow Will Give Some Food For Thought.

Be A Pattern To Others And Then All Will Go Well.

Thus Nature Has No Love For Solitude, And Always Leans, As It Were, On Some Support; And The Sweetest Support Is Found In The Most Intimate Friendship.

A Good Orator Is Pointed And Impassioned.

Self Improvement

Public Speaking

For What People Have Always Sought Is Equality Before The Law. For Rights That Were Not Open To All Alike Would Be No Rights.

That, Senators, Is What A Favour From Gangs Amounts To. They Refrain From Murdering Someone; Then They Boast That They Have Spared Him!

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.

Prosperity Demands Of Us More Prudence And Moderation Than Adversity.

No One Sees What Is Before His Feet: We All Gaze At The Stars. [lat., Quod Est Ante Pedes Nemo Spectat: Coeli Scrutantur Plagas.]

The Men Who Administer Public Affairs Must First Of All See That Everyone Holds Onto What Is His, And That Private Men Are Never Deprived Of Their Goods By Public Men.

The Eyes Like Sentinel Occupy The Highest Place In The Body.

Whatever Befalls In Accordance With Nature Should Be Accounted Good.

Lucius Cassius Ille Quem Populus Romanus Verissimum Et Sapientissimum Iudicem Putabat Identidem In Causis Quaerere Solebat 'cui Bono' Fuisset. The Famous Lucius Cassius, Whom The Roman People Used To Regard As A Very Honest And Wise Judge, Was In The Habit Of Asking, Time And Again, 'to Whose Benefit?

To Remain Ignorant Of History Is To Remain Forever A Child

For He, Indeed, Who Looks Into The Face Of A Friend Beholds, As It Were, A Copy Of Himself.

Where Is There Dignity Unless There Is Honesty?

There Is No Life Without Friendship

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.

Quo Usque Tandem Abutere, Catilina, Patientia Nostra? In Heaven's Name,catiline, How Long Will You Abuse Ourpatience?

It Is Besides Necessary That Whoever Is Brave Should Be A Man Of Great Soul.

In Nothing Do Men More Nearly Approach The Gods Than In Giving Health To Men.

An Ancient Custom Obtains Force Of Nature.

Forces Of Nature

The More Virtuous Any Man Is, The Less Easily Does He Suspect Others To Be Vicious.

No Deceit Is So Veiled As That Which Lies Concealed Behind The Semblance Of Courtesy.

To The Sick, While There Is Life There Is Hope. [lat., Aegroto Dum Anima Est, Spes Est.]

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.

A War Is Never Undertaken By The Ideal State, Except In Defense Of Its Honor Or Its Safety.

A Dissolute And Intemperate Youth Hands Down The Body To Old Age In A Worn-out State.

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

A Tear Dries Quickly When It Is Shed For Troubles Of Others.

There Were Poets Before Homer.

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

There Is Not Only An Art, But An Eloquence In It.

The Spirit Is The True Self. The Spirit, The Will To Win, And The Will To Excel Are The Things That Endure.

Inspirational Sports

Friendship Was Given By Nature To Be An Assistant To Virtue, Not A Companion In Vice.

No One Dances Sober, Unless He Is Insane.

Politicians Are Not Born; They Are Excreted.

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.

Death Is Not Natural For A State As It Is For A Human Being, For Whom Death Is Not Only Necessary, But Frequently Even Desirable.

Friendship Is The Only Thing In The World Concerning The Usefulness Of Which All Mankind Are Agreed.

There Is Nothing So Charming As The Knowledge Of Literature; Of That Branch Of Literature, I Mean, Which Enables Us To Discover The Infinity Of Things, The Immensity Of Nature, The Heavens, The Earth, And The Seas; This Is That Branch Which Has Taught Us Religion, Moderation, Magnanimity, And That Has Rescued The Soul From Obscurity; To Make Her See All Things Above And Below, First And Last, And Between Both; It Is This That Furnishes Us Wherewith To Live Well And Happily, And Guides Us To Pass Our Lives Without Displeasure And Without Offence.

He Who Hangs On The Errors Of The Ignorant Multitude, Must Not Be Counted Among Great Men.

Hours And Days And Months And Years Go By; The Past Returns No More, And What Is To Be We Cannot Know; But Whatever The Time Gives Us In Which We Live, We Should Therefore Be Content.

No Man In His Senses Will Dance.

It Is A Great Proof Of Talents To Be Able To Recall The Mind From The Senses, And To Separate Thought From Habit.

Nature Has Lent Us Life At Interest, Like Money, And Has Fixed No Day For Its Payment.

A Bachelor's Bed Is The Most Pleasant.

To Be Content With What We Possess Is The Greatest And Most Secure Of Riches.

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?

An Old Man With Something Of The Youth In Him, May Feel Young In Mind And Heart Only.

Men Resemble The Gods In Nothing So Much As In Doing Good To Their Fellow Creatures.

Be Sure That It Is Not You That Is Mortal, But Only Your Body. For That Man Whom Your Outward Form Reveals Is Not Yourself; The Spirit Is The True Self, Not That Physical Figure Which And Be Pointed Out By Your Finger.

The Greater The Difficulty, The Greater The Glory.

Virtue And Decency Are So Nearly Related That It Is Difficult To Separate Them From Each Other But In Our Imagination.

Nor Do I Regret That I Have Lived, Since I Have So Lived That I Think I Was Not Born In Vain, And I Quit Life As If It Were An Inn, Not A Home.

Peace Is Freedom In Tranquility.

Let Us Remember That Justice Must Be Observed Even To The Lowest.

Virtue Is Its Own Reward.

The Judgment Of Posterity Is Truer, Because It Is Free From Envy And Malevolence.

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

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!

Superstition Is An Unreasoning Fear Of God.

The Great Theatre For Virtue Is Conscience.

I Am Of The Opinion Which You Have Always Held, That "viva Voce" Voting At Elections Is The Best Method. [lat., Nam Ego In Ista Sum Sententia, Qua Te Fuisse Semper Scio, Nihil Ut Feurit In Suffragiis Voce Melius.]

Prudence Is The Knowledge Of Things To Be Sought, And Those To Be Shunned.

There Is A Difference Between Justice And Consideration In One's Relations To One's Fellow Men. It Is The Function Of Justice Not To Do Wrong To One's Fellow Men Of Considerateness, Not To Wound Their Feelings.

If A Man Could Mount To Heaven And Survey The Mighty Universe, His Admiration Of Its Beauties Would Be Much Diminished Unless He Had Someone To Share In His Pleasure.

The Function Of Wisdom Is To Discriminate Between Good And Evil.

It Is Better To Receive Than To Do Injury.

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