Marcus Tullius Cicero Quotes About Lying

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  • Our minds possess by nature an insatiable desire to know the truth.

  • 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.

    Men  
    Marcus Tullius Cicero (1850). “Cicero's Three Books of Offices, or Moral Duties; also his Cato Major, an essay on Old Age; Lælius, an essay on Friendship; Paradoxes; Scipio's Dream; and Letter to Quintus on the duties of a magistrate. Literally translated, with notes ... by Cyrus R. Ed”, p.313
  • 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.

  • 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.

    Men  
    "The Treatises of M. T. Cicero" by C. D. Yonge, On Standing for the Consulship, section 12, p. 499, 500, 1872.
  • He who has once deviated from the truth, usually commits perjury with as little scruple as he would tell a lie.

    "Oratio Pro Quinto Roscio Comœdo" by Cicero, XX,
  • A liar is not believed even though he tell the truth.

    "Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations" by Jehiel Keeler Hoyt, De Divinatione, II. 71, p. 485-87, 1922.
  • All literature, all philosophical treatises, all the voices of antiquity are full of examples for imitation, which would all lie unseen in darkness without the light of literature.

  • So near is falsehood to truth that a wise man would do well not to trust himself on the narrow edge.

    "Academici". Book by Marcus Tullius Cicero (Book IV, Chapter 21), translated, 45 BC.
  • No deceit is so veiled as that which lies concealed behind the semblance of courtesy.

  • A good man will not lie, although it be for his profit.

    Men  
  • Within the character of the citizen, lies the welfare of the nation.

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Marcus Tullius Cicero quotes about: Abuse Adversity Affairs Affection Age Aging Animals Anxiety Army Art Atheism Authority Beauty Beer Belief Benevolence Best Friends Birthdays Books Bravery Business Change Character Children Community Conscience Consciousness Constitution Country Courage Crime Criticism Dance Dancing Death Decisions Democracy Desire Difficulty Dignity Doubt Duty Earth Economy Education Enemies Envy Eternity Evil Exercise Exes Eyes Fairness Fame Family Fear Feelings Fidelity Flowers Food Freedom Friends Friendship Frugality Funny Gardens Genius Giving Glory God Goodness Grace Gratitude Greatness Grief Grieving Guilt Habits Happiness Hate Hatred Health Heart Heaven History Home Honesty Honor Hope House Human Nature Hunger Ignorance Imitation Immortality Impulse Injury Injustice Inspiration Inspirational Intuition Journey Joy Judging Judgment Justice Kindness Knowledge Labor Labour Language Last Days Latin Laughter Lawyers Leadership Learning Liars Liberalism Libertarianism Liberty Libraries Life Love Lust Lying Mankind Memories Military Mistakes Moderation Modesty Money Mothers Motivation Motivational Nature Offense Office Old Age Opinions Opportunity Pain Parents Passion Past Peace Persuasion Philosophy Pleasure Poetry Politicians Politics Power Praise Preparation Prisons Prosperity Prudence Purpose Quality Quitting Rage Reading Reality Religion Respect Revenge Science Security Shame Silence Sin Slavery Sorrow Soul Speed Study Stupidity Success Suffering Talent Teachers Teaching Thankfulness Time Tranquility Treason True Friends Trust Truth Tyranny Understanding Universe Values Victory Violence Virtue Waiting War Water Wealth Welfare Winning Wisdom Work Worship Writing Youth