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

-Marcus Tullius Cicero

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What Is Becoming Is

Marcus Tullius Cicero

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

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

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.

It Is Not By Muscle, Speed, Or Physical Dexterity That Great Things Are Achieved, But By Reflection, Force Of Character, And Judgment.

Words Of Wisdom

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

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?

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

Reason Is The Mistress And Queen Of All Things. [lat., Domina Omnium Et Regina Ratio.]

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

Can There Be Greater Foolishness Than The Respect You Pay To People Collectively When You Despise Them Individually?

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

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

There Is No Moment Without Some Duty.

Freedom Is A Possession Of Inestimable Value.

Ye Immortal Gods! Where In The World Are We?

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

For Just As Some Women Are Said To Be Handsome Though Without Adornment, So This Subtle Manner Of Speech, Though Lacking In Artificial Graces, Delights Us.

Let Your Desires Be Ruled By Reason.

Armed Forces Abroad Are Of Little Value Unless There Is Prudent Counsel At Home

The Foundation Of Justice Is Good Faith.

The Shifts Of Fortune Test The Reliability Of Friends.

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

Not Cohabitation But Consensus Constitutes Marriage.

Never Injure A Friend, Even In Jest.

An Army Abroad Is Of Little Use Unless There Are Prudent Counsels At Home. [lat., Parvi Enim Sunt Foris Arma, Nisi Est Consilium Domi.]

Hatred Is Inveterate Anger.

Ill Gotten Gains Will Be Ill Spent.

There Is Pleasure In Calm Remembrance Of A Past Sorrow.

It Shows Nobility To Be Willing To Increase Your Debt To A Man To Whom You Already Owe Much.

It Is A Shameful Thing To Be Weary Of Inquiry When What We Search For Is Excellent.

The Whole Glory Of Virtue Resides In Activity.

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?

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

The Swan Is Not Without Cause Dedicated To Apollo, Because Foreseeing His Happiness In Death, He Dies With Singing And Pleasure.

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

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

We Are Motivated By A Keen Desire For Praise, And The Better A Man Is The More He Is Inspired By Glory. The Very Philosophers Themselves, Even In Those Books Which They Write In Contempt Of Glory, Inscribe Their Names.

Whatever That Be Which Thinks, Understands, Wills, And Acts, It Is Something Celestial And Divine.

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

For Every Man's Nature Is Concealed With Many Folds Of Disguise, And Covered As It Were With Various Veils. His Brows, His Eyes, And Very Often His Countenance, Are Deceitful, And His Speech Is Most Commonly A Lie.

Memory Is The Treasury And Guardian Of All Things.

When War Is Raging The Laws Are Dumb.

That He Who Hath The Loan Of Money Has Not Repaid It, And He Who Has Repaid Has Not The Loan; But He Who Has Acknowledged A Kindness Has It Still, And He Who Has A Feeling Of It Has Requited It.

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.

Silence Is One Of The Great Arts Of Conversation.

What Is More Agreeable Than One's Home?

Calamus Fortior Gladio.

We Make Allowance For Necessity.

Loyalty Is What We Seek In Friendship.

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

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

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

No Power Is Strong Enough To Be Lasting, If It Labours Under The Weight Of Fear.

Few Are Those Who Wish To Be Endowed With Virtue Rather Than To Seem So.

Some Men Make A Womanish Complaint That It Is A Great Misfortune To Die Before Our Time. I Would Ask What Time? Is It That Of Nature? But She, Indeed, Has Lent Us Life, As We Do A Sum Of Money, Only No Certain Day Is Fixed For Payment. What Reason Then To Complain If She Demands It At Pleasure, Since It Was On This Condition That You Received It.

Cicero Is Dead! Cicero Is Born! The Laughter Has Filled Me, Filled Me So Very Completely. I Am The Laughter. I Am The Jester. The Soul That Has Served As My Constant Companion For So Long Has Breached The Veil Of The Void Finally And Forever. It Is Now In Me. It Is Me. The World Has Seen The Last Of Cicero The Man. Behold Cicero, Fool Of Hearts - Laughter Incarnate!

There Is No One Who Can Give You Wiser Advice Than You Can Give Yourself: You Will Never Make A Slip, If You Listen To Your Own Heart.

It Is The Character Of A Brave And Resolute Man Not To Be Ruffled By Adversity And Not To Desert His Post.

If I Had More Time, I Would Have Written A Shorter Letter.

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

Men Do Not Realize How Great An Income Thrift Is.

For While We Are Enclosed In These Confinements Of The Body, We Perform As A Kind Of Duty The Heavy Task Of Necessity; For The Soul From Heaven Has Been Cast Down From Its Dwelling On High And Sunk, As It Were, Into The Earth, A Place Just The Opposite To Godlike Nature And Eternity. But I Believe That The Immortal Gods Have Sown Souls In Human Bodies So There Might Exist Beings To Guard The World And After Contemplating The Order Of Heaven, Might Imitate It By Their Moderation And Steadfastness In Life.

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

Nothing Dries Sooner Than A Tear.

The Comfort Derived From The Misery Of Others Is Slight.

More Law, Less Justice.

The Most Evident Difference Between Man And Animals Is This: The Beast, In As Much As It Is Largely Motivated By The Senses And With Little Perception Of The Past Or Future, Lives Only For The Present. But Man, Because He Is Endowed With Reason By Which He Is Able To Perceive Relationships, Sees The Causes Of Things, Understands The Reciprocal Nature Of Cause And Effect, Makes Analogies, Easily Surveys The Whole Course Of His Life, And Makes The Necessary Preparations For Its Conduct.

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

People Do Not Understand What A Great Revenue Economy Is.

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.

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

If Some Lose Their Whole Fortunes, They Will Drag Many More Down With Them . . . Believe Me That The Whole System Of Credit And Finance Which Is Carried On Here At Rome In The Forum, Is Inextricably Bound Up With The Revenues Of The Asiatic Province. If Those Revenues Are Destroyed, Our Whole System Of Credit Will Come Down With A Crash.

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.

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

It Is Foolish To Tear One's Hair In Grief, As Though Sorrow Would Be Made Less By Baldness.

There Is No Life Without Friendship

History Is The Witness That Testifies To The Passing Of Time.

History Of Life

There Is No Opinion So Stupid That It Can't Be Expressed By Some Philosopher.

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

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

The Precepts Of The Law Are These: To Live Honestly, To Injure No One, And To Give Everyone Else His Due.

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.

The Law Is Silent During War. [lat., Silent Leges Inter Arma.]

He Only Employs His Passion Who Can Make No Use Of His Reason.

Please Go On, Make Your Threats. I Don't Like To Submit To Mere Implication.

A Sensual And Intemperate Youth Hands Over A Worn-out Body To Old Age. [lat., Libidinosa Etenim Et Intemperans Adolescentiam Effoetum Corpus Tradit Senectuti.]

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.

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

Never Can Custom Conquer Nature, For She Is Ever Unconquered.

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

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

A Nation Can Survive Its Fools, Even The Ambitious. But It Cannot Survive Treason From Within....for The Traitor Appears Not To Be A Traitor...he Rots The Soul Of A Nation...he Infects The Body Politic So That It Can No Longer Resist.

Life Without Learning Is Death.

Not To Know What Has Been Transacted In Former Times Is To Continue Always A Child.

The Greatest Incitement To Guilt Is The Hope Of Sinning With Impunity.

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

Wars Are To Be Undertaken In Order That It May Be Possible To Live In Peace Without Molestation.

More Laws, Less Justice.

For To Me Every Sort Of Peace With The Citizens Seemed To Be Of More Service Than Civil War.

No One Is So Old That He Does Not Think He Could Live Another Year.

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.

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.

As Thou Sowest, So Shalt Thou Reap.

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.]

Rashness Belongs To Youth; Prudence To Old Age.

While All Other Things Are Uncertain, Evanescent, And Ephemeral, Virtue Alone Is Fixed With Deep Roots; It Can Neither Be Overthrown By Any Violence Or Moved From Its Place.

Nulla (enim) Res Tantum Ad Dicendum Proficit, Quantum Scriptio Nothing So Much Assists Learning As Writing Down What We Wish To Remember.

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

The Authority Of Those Who Teach Is Often An Obstacle To Those Who Want To Learn.

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.

There Are No True Friends In Politics.

No True Friends

Vicious Habits Are So Odious And Degrading That They Transform The Individual Who Practices Them Into An Incarnate Demon.

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

The Hope Of Impunity Is The Greatest Inducement To Do Wrong.

Yield, Ye Arms, To The Toga; To Civic Praise, Ye Laurels.

The More Laws, The Less Justice.

It Is The Act Of A Bad Man To Deceive By Falsehood.

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

Inspirational Sports

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

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

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?

Let The Welfare Of The People Be The Ultimate Law.

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

If Our Lives Are Endangered By Plots Or Violence Or Armed Robbers Or Enemies, Any And Every Method Of Protecting Ourselves Is Morally Right.

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

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.]

Religion Is The Pious Worship Of God.

Life Is Short, But Art Lives Forever.

Old Age: The Crown Of Life, Our Play's Last Act.

The Popular Breeze - Aura Popularis

I Cheerfully Quit From Life As If It Were An Inn, Not A Home; For Nature Has Given Us A Hostelry In Which To Sojourn, Not To Abide.

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 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.

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

The Injuries That Befall Us Unexpectedly Are Less Severe Than Those Which Are Deliberately Anticipated.

Patria Est Communis Omnium Parens. Our Country Is The Common Parent Of All.

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.

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

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

The Divinity Who Rules Within Us, Forbids Us To Leave This World Without His Command.

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.

Nothing Is So Difficult To Believe That Oratory Cannot Make It Acceptable, Nothing So Rough And Uncultured As Not To Gain Brilliance And Refinement From Eloquence.

Next To God We Are Nothing. To God We Are Everything.

O Philosophy, Life's Guide! O Searcher-out Of Virtue And Expeller Of Vices! What Could We And Every Age Of Men Have Been Without Thee? Thou Hast Produced Cities; Thou Hast Called Men Scattered About Into The Social Enjoyment Of Life. [lat., O Vitae Philosophia Dux! O Virtutis Indagatrix, Expultrixque Vitiorum! Quid Non Modo Nos, Sed Omnino Vita Hominum Sine Et Esse Potuisset? Tu Urbes Peperisti; Tu Dissipatos Homines In Societatum Vitae Convocasti.]

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

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

Unraveling The Web Of Penelope.

So You See, Old Age Is Really Not So Bad. May You Come To Know The Condition!

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.

I Remember The Very Thing That I Do Not Wish To; I Cannot Forget The Things I Wish To Forget.

For What Is There More Hideous Than Avarice, More Brutal Than Lust, More Contemptible Than Cowardice, More Base Than Stupidity And Folly?

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

A Person Who Is Wise Does Nothing Against Their Will, Nothing With Sighing Or Under Coercion.

A Man's Own Manner And Character Is What Most Becomes Him.

Come Now: Do We Really Think That The Gods Are Everywhere Called By The Same Names By Which They Are Addressed By Us? But The Gods Have As Many Names As There Are Languages Among Humans. For It Is Not With The Gods As With You: You Are Velleius Wherever You Go, But Vulcan Is Not Vulcan In Italy And In Africa And In Spain.

After Victory, You Have More Enemies.

Judge Not By The Number, But By The Weight.

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.

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

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.

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

Ability Without Honor Is Useless.

Democritus Maintains That There Can Be No Great Poet Without A Spite Of Madness.

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

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

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

Personal Growth

A Wise Man Does Nothing By Constraint.

The Safety Of The People Shall Be The Highest Law.

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.

Our Minds Possess By Nature An Insatiable Desire To Know The Truth.

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.

All Action Is Of The Mind And The Mirror Of The Mind Is The Face, Its Index The Eyes.

There Were Poets Before Homer.

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.

The Spirit Is The True Self.

Sound Conviction Should Influence Us Rather Than Public Opinion.

The Aim Of Justice Is To Give Everyone His Due.

The Gods Attend To Great Matters, They Neglect Small Ones.

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

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.

True Glory Strikes Root, And Even Extends Itself; All False Pretensions Fall As Do Flowers, Nor Can Any Feigned Thing Be Lasting.

The Whole Life Of A Philosopher Is The Meditation Of His Death.

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?

They Condemn What They Do Not Understand.

There Is Wickedness In The Intention Of Wickedness, Even Though It Be Not Perpetrated In The Act.

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.

While The Sick Man Has Life, There Is Hope.

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

This Excessive Licence, Which The Anarchists Think Is The Only True Freedom, Provides The Stock, As It Were, From Which A Tyrant Grows.

We Were Born To Unite With Our Fellow Men, And To Join In Community With The Human Race.

Study Carefully, The Character Of The One You Recommend, Lest Their Misconduct Bring You Shame.

Every Man Can Tell How Many Goats Or Sheep He Possesses, But Not How Many Friends.

Virtue Is Its Own Reward.

The Absolute Good Is Not A Matter Of Opinion But Of Nature.

Learning Is A Kind Of Natural Food For The Mind.

The False Is Nothing But An Imitation Of The True.

The Mansion Should Not Be Graced By Its Master, The Master Should Grace The Mansion.

Every Stage Of Human Life, Except The Last, Is Marked Out By Certain And Defined Limits; Old Age Alone Has No Precise And Determinate Boundary.

No Man Was Ever Great Without Divine Inspiration. [lat., Nemo Vir Magnus Aliquo Afflatu Divino Unquam Fuit.]

The Wise Man Knows Nothing If He Cannot Benefit From His Wisdom. Wisdom Is Not Only To Be Acquired, But Also To Be Utilized.

The Pursuit, Even Of The Best Things, Ought To Be Calm And Tranquil.

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