Ancient Roman Quote by Andreas Kollender Download Open image ““The ancient Romans said everyone loves treason but no one the traitor.”” — Andreas Kollender ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.7 out of 5 (7 ratings) Copy quoteShare Ancient Roman
“Treason . . . is only a word. When two princes fight for a chair where only one may sit, great lords and common… — George R.R. Martin Copy Share Image
“I was confided to your loyalty and accepted by your treason; you offer my death to those to whom you had promised my life.… — Victor Hugo Copy Share Image
“It is not much better to fall honourably in defence of liberty, than be again exposed to the outrages of Romans? Such, at least,… — Queen Boadicea (Marsha Hinds Copy Share Image
“It is treason to sacrifice love of truth, intellectual honesty, loyalty to the laws and methods of the mind, to any other interests, including… — Hermann Hesse Copy Share Image
Rome, if you do not wish me to betray you, make enemies that I can hate! — Pierre Corneille Copy Share Image
“When a man begins to feel that he is the only one whou can lead in this republic, he is guilty of treason to… — Calvin Coolidge Copy Share Image
Ah Franion, treason is loved of many, but the Traitor hated of all: unjust offences may for a time escape without danger, but never… — Robert Greene Copy Share Image
“The Roman envoys replied that they would go where their own generals led them, not where bidden by their enemies.” — Livy Copy Share
“One night the citizens of Rome revolted Against his tyrannies and mad ambition And, when he heard them mutiny, he bolted Alone and sought his friends for coalition. The more he knocked and begged them for admission The more they shut their doors and said him nay. And then he saw that of his own perdition He was sole author… — Geoffrey Chaucer Copy Share
“Treason never prospers. What's the reason? Why, if it prosper, None dare call it treason.” — John Harington Copy Share Image
“1939. 1940. 1941. 1942. Dread, death, destruction, delusions of grandeur, war. Tyranny.” — Andreas Kollender Copy Share Image
“When there’s no respect left, Herr Kolbe, when books are being burned and people are hated on command just because of their religion, when… — Andreas Kollender Copy Share Image
“For such bourgeois types, maintaining harmony always comes first. They cannot, nor do they wish to, comprehend that life can treat others far differently… — Andreas Kollender Copy Share Image
“Marlene and I drove on. When we reached the Allgäu region, I remember stopping in a meadow at one point. We looked all around… — Andreas Kollender Copy Share Image
“You realize that you might be willing to accept any risks and it doesn’t matter what the outcome is.” —Edward Snowden” — Andreas Kollender Copy Share Image
“You simply can’t let things get you down,” he says. “Now that would be betrayal—a betrayal of life itself.” — Andreas Kollender Copy Share Image
“Who really knew what doubts and conflicts raged within people? The dangerous ones were those who felt no conflicts at all. They were not… — Andreas Kollender Copy Share Image
“Reading novels is good,” Fritz says. “Reading them makes your life better, even in tough times.” — Andreas Kollender Copy Share Image
“Why go to war, Papa?” “A hunger for power, fanaticism, megalomania. Endless stupidity. I don’t know what to tell you.” — Andreas Kollender Copy Share Image
“When the ancient Romans would conquer a new place or a new people, they would leave the language and the customs in tact –… — Amy Harmon Copy Share Image
“In the end, ethical interpretation of the Bible means to think critically about how our practices of textual engagement might help us to become… — Walter Brueggemann Copy Share Image
“Burridge goes on to say, “[T]rying to decode the Gospels through the genre of modern biography, when the author encoded his message in the… — Trent Horn Copy Share Image
“The Romans’ ideal was torn between heroism and glory. Both are epitomized in the instant of death. To die ‘fine death’ was their obsession:… — Pascal Quignard Copy Share Image
We see the pernicious effects of luxury in the ancient Romans, who immediately found themselves poor as soon as this vice got footing among… — Joseph Addison Copy Share Image
We see no where the pernicious effects of luxury on a republic more than in that of the ancient Romans, who immediately found itself… — Joseph Addison Copy Share Image
The Ancient Romans did not regard acts of genius to emanate from within an individual - but rather saw it as a collaboration between… — Liz Garbus Copy Share Image
“Buonarroti was later given the job of designing the huge dome of the new Basilica of St. Peter. It is well known how much… — Benjamin Blech Copy Share Image
It more or less has the shape of a love song, but 'Crescent Moon' reflects more my longing for an ancient romantic context that… — Frank Black Copy Share Image
Fashion is not just about trends. It's about political history. You can trace it from the ancient Romans to probably until the '80s, and… — Daphne Guinness Copy Share Image
“Adventure comes with no guarantees or promises. Risk and reward are conjoined twins—and that’s why my favorite piece of advice needs translation but no… — Mary South Copy Share Image
The ancient Romans built their greatest masterpieces of architecture, their amphitheaters, for wild beasts to fight in. — Voltaire Copy Share Image
![“He [Caesar] loved the treason, but hated the traitor.” quote by Plutarch](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/951/plutarch-597_hated_he-caesar-loved-the-treason-but-hated-th_2532476.jpg)
![“Burridge goes on to say, “[T]rying to decode the Gospels through the genre of modern biography, when the author encoded his message in the genre of ancient [biography], will lead to another nonsense—blaming the text for not containing modern predilections which it was never meant to contain.”286…” quote by Trent Horn](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/f71/trent-horn-66792_last-supper_burridge-goes-on-to-say-t-rying-to-decod_76757.jpg)
