The right course, moreover, even in our differences with our bitterest enemies, is to maintain our dignity and to repress our anger, even though we are treated outrageously.
Cicero: “The right course, moreover, even in our differences with our bitterest enemies, is to maintain our dignity and to…”
On the record44 BC
Said by
Cicero
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
From his treatise on moral duties, Cicero advises maintaining dignity and suppressing anger even when dealing with one's most hostile adversaries.
Share
More from Cicero
44 BC
Oh glorious day when I shall set out to join that heavenly conclave and company of souls, and depart from the turmoil and impurities of this world!
44 BC
Nay, if some god should grant me to renew my childhood from my present age and once more to be crying in my cradle, I would firmly refuse; nor should I in truth be willing, after having, as it were, run the full course, to be recalled from…
44 BC
Now, old age is as it were the playing out of the drama, the full fatigue of which we should shun, especially when we also feel that we have had more than enough of it.





