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It Is Generally Said, "past Labors Are Pleasant," Euripides Says, For You All Know The Greek Verse, "the Recollection Of Past Labors Is Pleasant." [lat., Vulgo Enim Dicitur, Jucundi Acti Labores: Nec Male Euripides: Concludam, Si Potero, Latine: Graecum Enim Hunc Versum Nostis Omnes: Suavis Laborum Est Proeteritorum Memoria.

-Marcus Tullius Cicero

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It Is Generally Said,

Marcus Tullius Cicero

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It Is Generally Said, "past Labors Are Pleasant," Euripides Says, For You All Know The Greek Verse, "the Recollection Of Past Labors Is Pleasant." [lat., Vulgo Enim Dicitur, Jucundi Acti Labores: Nec Male Euripides: Concludam, Si Potero, Latine: Graecum Enim Hunc Versum Nostis Omnes: Suavis Laborum Est Proeteritorum Memoria.

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More From Marcus Tullius Cicero

Never Go To Excess, But Let Moderation Be Your Guide.

In Nothing Do Humans Approach So Nearly To The Gods As Doing Good To Others.

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

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

Justice Is The Set And Constant Purpose Which Gives Every Man His Due.

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

Brevity Is A Great Charm Of Eloquence.

Even If You Have Nothing To Write, Write And Say So.

After Victory, You Have More Enemies.

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?

Since An Intelligence Common To Us All Makes Things Known To Us And Formulates Them In Our Minds, Honorable Actions Are Ascribed By Us To Virtue, And Dishonorable Actions To Vice; And Only A Madman Would Conclude That These Judgments Are Matters Of Opinion, And Not Fixed By Nature.

Ye Immortal Gods! Where In The World Are We?

To Teach Is A Necessity, To Please Is A Sweetness, To Persuade Is A Victory.

The Dutifulness Of Children Is The Foundation Of All Virtues.

You May Never Be Less Alone Than When You Are Alone.

Now In Regard To Trades And Other Means Of Livelihood, Which Ones Are To Be Considered Becoming To A Gentleman And Which Ones Are Vulgar, We Have Been Taught, In General, As Follows. First, Those Means Of Livelihood Are Rejected As Undesirable Which Incur People's Ill-will, As Those Of Tax-gatherers And Usurers. Unbecoming To A Gentleman, Too, And Vulgar Are The Means Of Livelihood Of All Hired Workmen Whom We Pay For Mere Manual Labour, Not For Artistic Skill; For In Their Case The Very Wage They Receive Is A Pledge Of Their Slavery.

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.

Prosperity Demands Of Us More Prudence And Moderation Than Adversity.

Like Readily Consorts With Like.

When They Remain Silent, They Cry Out.

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

Old Age Is By Nature Rather Talkative.

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

When Trying A Case [the Famous Judge] L. Cassius Never Failed To Inquire "who Gained By It?" Man's Character Is Such That No One Undertakes Crimes Without Hope Of Gain.

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

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?]

Reason Should Direct, And Appetite Obey.

As Thou Sowest, So Shalt Thou Reap.

Ignorance Of Impending Evil Is Far Better Than A Knowledge Of Its Approach.

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

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

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.

Politicians Are Not Born; They Are Excreted.

The Thirst Of Desire Is Never Filled, Nor Fully Satisfied.

A Careful Physician . . . Before He Attempts To Administer A Remedy To His Patient, Must Investigate Not Only The Malady Of The Man He Wishes To Cure, But Also His Habits When In Health, And His Physical Constitution.

There Is Nothing So Absurd That Some Philosopher Has Not Already Said It.

We Are All Excited By The Love Of Praise, And The Noblest Are Most Influenced By Glory.

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

What Is More Agreeable Than One's Home?

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

Death Approaches, Which Is Always Impending Like The Stone Over Tantalus: Then Comes Superstition With Which He Who Is Imbued Can Never Have Peace Of Mind.

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

What Is Dishonorably Got, Is Dishonorably Squandered.

Who Can Love The Man He Fears. Or By Who He Thinks He Is Himself Feared?

That Which Leads Us To The Performance Of Duty By Offering Pleasure As Its Reward, Is Not Virtue, But A Deceptive Copy And Imitation Of Virtue. [lat., Nam Quae Voluptate, Quasi Mercede Aliqua, Ad Officium Impellitur, Ea Non Est Virtus Sed Fallax Imitatio Simulatioque Virtutis.]

A Bachelor's Bed Is The Most Pleasant.

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

Of All The Rewards Of Virtue, . . . The Most Splendid Is Fame, For It Is Fame Alone That Can Offer Us The Memory Of Posterity.

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

This, Therefore, Is A Law Not Found In Books, But Written On The Fleshly Tablets Of The Heart, Which We Have Not Learned From Man, Received Or Read, But Which We Have Caught Up From Nature Herself, Sucked In And Imbibed; The Knowledge Of Which We Were Not Taught, But For Which We Were Made; We Received It Not By Education, But By Intuition.

Liberty Is Rendered Even More Precious By The Recollection Of Servitude.

Friends Are Proved By Adversity.

Nature Has Inclined Us To Love Men.

The Eyes, Like Sentinels, Hold The Highest Place In The Body. [lat., Oculi, Tanquam, Speculatores, Altissimum Locum Obtinent.]

Nothing Is So Great An Adversary To Those Who Make It Their Business To Please As Expectation.

Every Evil In The Bud Is Easily Crushed: As It Grows Older, It Becomes Stronger.

No Man Can Be Brave Who Thinks Pain The Greatest Evil; Nor Temperate, Who Considers Pleasure The Highest Good.

The Only Excuse For War Is That We May Live In Peace Unharmed.

The Name Of Peace Is Sweet, And The Thing Itself Is Beneficial, But There Is A Great Difference Between Peace And Servitude. Peace Is Freedom In Tranquillity, Servitude Is The Worst Of All Evils, To Be Resisted Not Only By War, But Even By Death.

He Who Has A Garden And A Library Wants For Nothing.

Art Is Born Of The Observation And Investigation Of Nature.

The Office Of Liberality Consisteth In Giving With Judgment.

The Diligent Farmer Plants Trees, Of Which He Himself Will Never See The Fruit.

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.

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

The Life Given Us, By Nature Is Short; But The Memory Of A Well-spent Life Is Eternal.

Scurrility Has No Object In View But Incivility; If It Is Uttered From Feelings Of Petulance, It Is Mere Abuse; If It Is Spoken In A Joking Manner, It May Be Considered Raillery.

Superstition Is An Unreasoning Fear Of God.

When You Wish To Instruct, Be Brief; That Men's [children's] Minds Take In Quickly What You Say, Learn Its Lesson, And Retain It Faithfully. Every Word That Is Unnecessary Only Pours Over The Side Of A Brimming Mind.

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

There Is Not A Moment Without Some Duty.

Excessive Liberty Leads Both Nations And Individuals Into Excessive Slavery. [lat., Nimia Libertas Et Populis Et Privatis In Nimiam Servitutem Cadit.]

Nothing Troubles You For Which You Do Not Yearn.

I Speak Of That Learning Which Wakes Us Acquainted With The Boundless Extent Of Nature, And The Universe, And Which Even While We Remain In This World, Discovers To Us Both Heaven, Earth, And Sea.

There Is No Grief Which Time Does Not Lessen And Soften.

Let Us Not Go Over The Old Ground But Rather Prepare For What Is To Come.

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

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.

Nothing Dries Sooner Than A Tear.

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

Certain Signs Are The Forerunners Of Certain Events.

The Roots Of Knowledge Are Bitter, But Its Fruit Are Sweet.

We Must Not Only Obtain Wisdom: We Must Enjoy Her.

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

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

The Wise Are Instructed By Reason, Average Minds By Experience, The Stupid By Necessity And The Brute By Instinct.

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.

A Man Of Courage Is Also Full Of Faith.

For Hardly Any Man Dances When Sober, Unless He Is Insane. Nor Does He Dance While Alone, Nor At A Respectable And Moderate Party. Dancing Is The Final Phase Of A Wild Party With Fancy Decorations And A Multitude Of Delights.

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

We Make Allowance For Necessity.

Law Stands Mute In The Midst Of Arms.

For A Tear Is Quickly Dried, Especially When Shed For The Misfortunes Of Others.

Misfortunes Of Others

Let Us Assume That Entertainment Is The Sole End Of Reading; Even So I Think You Would Hold That No Mental Employment Is So Broadening To The Sympathies Or So Enlightening To The Understanding. Other Pursuits Belong Not To All Times, All Ages, All Conditions; But This Gives Stimulus To Our Youth And Diversion To Our Old Age; This Adds A Charm To Success, And Offers A Haven Of Consolation To Failure. Through The Night-watches, On All Our Journeyings, And In Our Hours Of Ease, It Is Our Unfailing Companion.

Exercise And Temperance Can Preserve Something Of Our Early Strength Even In Old Age.

In The Approach To Virtue There Are Many Steps.

Frivolity Is Inborn, Conceit Acquired By Education.

When Time And Need Require, We Should Resist With All Our Might, And Prefer Death To Slavery And Disgrace.

All Places Are Filled With Fools. [lat., Stultorum Plenea Sunt Omnia.]

There Is Pleasure In Calm Remembrance Of A Past Sorrow.

Thus In The Beginning The World Was So Made That Certain Signs Come Before Certain Events.

As The Grace Of Man Is In The Mind, So The Beauty Of The Mind Is Eloquence.

Virtue Is Increased By The Smile Of Approval; And The Love Of Renown Is The Greatest Incentive To Honourable Acts.

The False Is Nothing But An Imitation Of The True.

What Gift Has Providence Bestowed On Man That Is So Dear To Him As His Children?

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

Nothing Is So Unbelievable That Oratory Cannot Make It Acceptable.

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.

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

We Study History Not To Be Clever In Another Time, But To Be Wise Always.

Glory Follows Virtue As If It Were Its Shadow.

It Is A Man's Own Dishonesty, His Crimes, His Wickedness, And Boldness, That Takes Away From Him Soundness Of Mind; These Are The Furies, These The Flames And Firebrands, Of The Wicked.

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.

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

The Celestial Order And The Beauty Of The Universe Compel Me To Admit That There Is Some Excellent And Eternal Being, Who Deserves The Respect And Homage Of Men

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.

Pleasure Blinds (so To Speak) The Eyes Of The Mind, And Has No Fellowship With Virtue.

Through Doubt We Arrive At The Truth.

The Comfort Derived From The Misery Of Others Is Slight.

Times Are Bad. Children No Longer Obey Their Parents, And Everyone Is Writing A Book.

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

There Are Two Ways To Resolve Conflicts, Through Violence Or Through Negotiation. Violence Is For Wild Beasts, Negotiation Is For Human Beings.

I Never Admire Another's Fortune So Much That I Became Dissatisfied With My Own.

I Criticize By Creation - Not By Finding Fault.

There Is No Place More Delightful Than One's Own Fireside. Nullus Est Locus Domestica Sede Jucundior.

What The Object Of Senile Avarice May Be I Cannot Conceive. For Can There Be Anything More Absurd Than To Seek More Journey Money, The Less There Remains Of The Journey?

Orators Are Most Vehement When Their Cause Is Weak.

Should This My Firm Persuasion Of The Soul's Immortality Prove To Be A Mere Delusion, It Is At Least A Pleasing Delusion, And I Will Cherish It To My Last Breath.

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

Freedom Is A Man's Natural Power Of Doing What He Pleases, So Far As He Is Not Prevented By Force Or Law.

What Is Impossible By The Nature Of Things Is Not Confirmed By Any Law.

There Are More Men Ennobled By Study Than By Nature.

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

Within The Character Of The Citizen, Lies The Welfare Of The Nation.

Nothing In Oratory Is More Important Than To Win For The Orator The Favour Of His Hearer, And To Have The Latter So Affected As To Be Swayed By Something Resembling An Impulse Of The Spirit Impetu Quodam Animi Or Emotion Perturbatione, Rather Than By Judgment Or Deliberation. For Men Decide Far More Problems By Hate, Or Love, Or Lust, Or Rage, Or Sorrow, Or Joy, Or Hope, Or Fear, Or Illusion, Or Some Other Inward Emotion Aliqua Permotione Mentis, Than By Reality Or Authority, Or Any Legal Standard, Or Judicial Precedent Or Statute.

Ability Without Honor Is Useless.

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

True Nobility Is Exempt From Fear.

History Is Indeed The Witness Of The Times, The Light Of Truth.

Great Is Our Admiration Of The Orator Who Speaks With Fluency And Discretion.

Hatreds Not Vowed And Concealed Are To Be Feared More Than Those Openly Declared.

It Is Disgraceful When The Passers-by Exclaim, "o Ancient House! Alas, How Unlike Is Thy Present Master To Thy Former One.

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.

Like, According To The Old Proverb, Naturally Goes With Like.

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.]

It Is Not The Place That Maketh The Person, But The Person That Maketh The Place Honorable.

There Is Nothing Which God Cannot Do. [lat., Nihil Est Quod Deus Efficere Non Possit.]

If You Wish To Remove Avarice You Must Remove Its Mother, Luxuries. [lat., Avaritiam Si Tollere Vultis, Mater Ejus Est Tollenda, Luxuries.]

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

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

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

Cannot People Realize How Large An Income Is Thrift?

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.

Though Laughter Is Allowable, A Horse-laugh Is Abominable.

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

Gratitude Is Not Only The Greatest Of Virtues, But The Parent Of All The Others.

An Innocent Man, If Accused, Can Be Acquitted; A Guilty Man, Unless Accused, Cannot Be Condemned. It Is, However, More Advantageous To Absolve An Innocent Than Not To Prosecute A Guilty Man.

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

As I Breathe, I Hope.

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

Let War Yield To Peace, Laurels To Paeans.

Our Generosity Never Should Exceed Our Abilities.

The Strictest Law Often Causes The Most Serious Wrong

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

A Bureaucrat Is The Most Despicable Of Men, Though He Is Needed As Vultures Are Needed, But One Hardly Admires Vultures Whom Bureaucrats So Strangely Resemble. I Have Yet To Meet A Bureaucrat Who Was Not Petty, Dull, Almost Witless, Crafty Or Stupid, An Oppressor Or A Thief, A Holder Of Little Authority In Which He Delights, As A Boy Delights In Possessing A Vicious Dog. Who Can Trust Such Creatures?

No One Has Lived A Short Life Who Has Performed Its Duties With Unblemished Character.

Diligence Which, As It Avails In All Things, Is Also Of The Utmost Moment In Pleading Causes. Diligence Is To Be Particularly Cultivated By Us; It Is To Be Constantly Exerted; It Is Capable Of Effecting Almost Everything.

That Last Day Does Not Bring Extinction To Us, But Change Of Place.

But The Night Mother Is Mother To All! It Is Her Voice We Follow! Her Will! Would You Dare Risk Disobedience? And Surely... Punishment?

Can You Also, Lucullus, Affirm That There Is Any Power United With Wisdom And Prudence Which Has Made, Or, To Use Your Own Expression, Manufactured Man? What Sort Of A Manufacture Is That? Where Is It Exercised? When? Why? How?

Every Man's Friend Is No Man's Friend.

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.

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

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 One Has The Right To Be Sorry For Himself For A Misfortune That Strikes Everyone.

It Is Virtue, Virtue, Which Both Creates And Preserves Friendship. On It Depends Harmony Of Interest, Permanence, Fidelity.

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

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

When Confronted By A Hungry Wolf, It Is Unwise To Goad The Beast, As Cato Would Have Us Do. But It Is Equally Unwise To Imagine The Snarling Animal A Friend And Offer Your Hand, As Pompey Does." "perhaps You Would Have Us Climb A Tree!

Friendship Is Nothing Else Than Entire Fellow Feeling As To All Things Human And Divine With Mutual Good-will And Affection; And I Doubt Whether Anything Better Than This, Wisdom Alone Excepted, Has Been Given To Man.

A S Laws Multiply, Injustice Increases.

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

Who Does Not Know That The First Law Of Historical Writing Is The Truth.

Wisdom Often Exists Under A Shabby Coat.

What Times! What Manners!

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

When I Consider The Wonderful Activity Of The Mind, So Great A Memory Of What Is Past, And Such A Capacity Of Penetrating Into The Future: When I Behold Such A Number Of Arts And Sciences, And Such A Multitude Of Discoveries Hence Arising,--i Believe And Am Firmly Persuaded That A Nature Which Contains So Many Things Within Itself Cannot Be Mortal.

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

In Everything Truth Surpasses The Imitation And Copy.

Sound Conviction Should Influence Us Rather Than Public Opinion.

For Of All Gainful Professions, Nothing Is Better, Nothing More Pleasing, Nothing More Delightful, Nothing Better Becomes A Well-bred Man Than #‎ Agriculture

We Ought To Regard Amiability As The Quality Of Woman, Dignity That Of Man.

All Men Have A Feeling, That They Would Rather You Told Them A Civil Lie Than Give Them A Point Blank Refusal.... If You Make A Promise, The Thing Is Still Uncertain, Depends On A Future Day, And Concerns But Few People; But If You Refuse You Alienate People To A Certainty And At Once, And Many People Too.

Not To Know What Has Been Transacted In Former Times Is To Be Always A Child. If No Use Is Made Of The Labors Of Past Ages, The World Must Remain Always In The Infancy Of Knowledge.

Such Are A Well Regulated Militia, Composed Of The Freeholders, Citizen And Husbandman, Who Take Up Arms To Preserve Their Property, As Individuals, And Their Rights As Freemen.

Second Amendment

Kindness Is Produced By Kindness.

What Is Dishonestly Got Vanishes In Profligacy.

Every Word That Is Unnecessary Only Pours Over The Side Of A Brimming Mind.

The Foundations Of Justice Are That On One Shall Suffer Wrong; Then, That The Public Good Be Promoted.

No One Could Ever Meet Death For His Country Without The Hope Of Immortality.

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