“When Numa died, Rome by the twin disciplines of peace and war was as eminent for self-mastery as for military power.” — Livy Discipline 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 Image
Toil and pleasure, dissimilar in nature, are nevertheless united by a certain natural bond. — Livy Certain Copy Share Image
A fraudulent intent, however carefully concealed at the outset, will generally, in the end, betray itself. — Livy Betray Copy Share Image
“Rome would never have need of a dictator if she had such men in office, men so united in heart, as ready… — Livy Investing Copy Share Image
A gentleman is mindful no less of the freedom of others than of his own dignity. — Livy Dignity Copy Share Image
The army from Asia introduced a foreign luxury to Rome; it was then the meals began to require more dishes and more… — Livy Army Copy Share Image
“He creates one hundred senators, either because that number was sufficient, or because there were only one hundred who could name their… — Livy Copy Share Image
Rome has grown since its humble beginnings that it is now overwhelmed by its own greatness. — Livy Greatness Copy Share Image
When Tarquin the Proud was asked what was the best mode of governing a conquered city, he replied only by beating down… — Livy Cities Copy Share Image
The real power behind whatever success I have now was something I found within myself - something that's in all of us,… — Livy Behinds Copy Share Image
Toil and pleasure, in their natures opposite, are yet linked together in a kind of necessary connection. — Livy Connections Copy Share Image
In adversity assume the countenance of prosperity, and in prosperity moderate the temper and desires. — Livy Adversity Copy Share Image
The most honorable, as well as the safest course, is to rely entirely upon valour. — Livy Courage Copy Share Image
