Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes
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Laws should be interpreted in a liberal sense so that their intention may be preserved.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
Just as the soul fills the body, so God fills the world. Just as the soul bears the body, so God endures the world. Just as the soul sees but is not seen, so God sees but is not seen. Just as the soul feeds the body, so God gives food to the world.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
It shows nobility to be willing to increase your debt to a man to whom you already owe much.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
It might be pardonable to refuse to defend some men, but to defend them negligently is nothing short of criminal.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
It is as hard for the good to suspect evil, as it is for the bad to suspect good.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
In the very books in which philosophers bid us scorn fame, they inscribe their names
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
In honorable dealing you should consider what you intended, not what you said or thought.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
In doubtful cases the more liberal interpretation must always be preferred.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
In a disordered mind, as in a disordered body, soundness of health is impossible.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
In a republic this rule ought to be observed: that the majority should not have the predominant power.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
If you aspire to the highest place it is no disgrace to stop at the second, or even the third.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
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.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
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.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
I never admire another's fortune so much that I became dissatisfied with my own.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
I add this, that rational ability without education has oftener raised man to glory and virtue, than education without natural ability.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero
Hatreds not vowed and concealed are to be feared more than those openly declared.
By Marcus Tullius Cicero