What we wish, we readily believe, and what we ourselves think, we imagine others think also.
No one is so brave that he is not disturbed by something unexpected.
I had rather be first in a village than second at Rome.
Arms and laws do not flourish together.
As a rule, men worry more about what they can't see than about what they can.
War gives the right to the conquerors to impose any condition they please upon the vanquished.
No music is so charming to my ear as the requests of my friends, and the supplications of those in want of my assistance.
As a result of a general defect of nature, we are either more confident or more fearful of unusual and unknown things.
Go on, my friend, and fear nothing; you carry Caesar and his fortune in your boat.
Set honor in one eye and death in th' other, and I will look on both indifferently. I love then name of honor more than I fear death.
Which death is preferably to every other? 'The unexpected'.
To win by strategy is no less the role of a general than to win by arms.
It is not these well-fed long-haired men that I fear, but the pale and the hungry-looking.
Avoid an unusual and unfamiliar word just as you would a reef.
Wine and other luxuries have a tendency to enervate the mind and make men less brave in battle.
In war, events of importance are the result of trivial causes.
Our men must win or die. Pompey's men have... other options.
Men willingly believe what they wish.
Caesar's wife must be above suspicion.
In extreme danger fear feels no pity. [Lat., In summo periculo timor miericordiam non recipit.]
Men's minds tend to fear more keenly those things that are absent.
It is the right of war for conquerors to treat those whom they have conquered according to their pleasure.
The Celts were fearless warriors because they wish to inculcate this as one of their leading tenets, that souls do not become extinct, but pass after death from one body to another.
The things that we want we willingly believe, and the things that we think we expect everyone else to think.
You also, O son Brutus. [Lat., Et tu, Brute fili.]
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