Livy Quotes - Page 3
"History of Rome". Book by Livy. Book XXII, section 39,
Livy (1967). “The early history of Rome: Books I-V of The history of Rome from its foundation”
It is when fortune is the most propitious that she is least to be trusted.
"History of Rome". Book by Livy. Book XXX, section 30,
"History of Rome". Book by Livy. Book XXXIV, section 3,
"History of Rome". Book by Livy. Book VIII, section 29,
Events of great consequence often spring from trifling circumstances.
"Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations" by Jehiel Keeler Hoyt, "Annales", XXVII. 9, (pp. 815-816), 1922.
Men are only clever at shifting blame from their own shoulders to those of others.
"History of Rome". Book by Livy. Book XXVIII, section 25,
"Annales" IV, 28,
Rome has grown since its humble beginnings that it is now overwhelmed by its own greatness.
"History of Rome". Book by Livy. Praefatio, section 4,
Livy, Benjamin Oliver Foster, Frank Gardner Moore, Evan Taylor Sage, Alfred Cary Schlesinger (1949). “Livy: Books XXVIII-XXX”
Those ills are easiest to bear with which we are most familiar.
"History of Rome". Book by Livy. Book XXIII, section 3,
The worst kind of shame is being ashamed of frugality or poverty.
"Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations" by Jehiel Keeler Hoyt, "Annales", XXXIV. 4, (p. 702), 1922.
The troubles which have come upon us always seem more serious than those which are only threatening.
"History of Rome". Book by Livy. Book III, section 39,