Lucan quotes - page 3

Wars worse than civil. (Lucan)
But Virtue will follow fearless wherever destiny summons her. It will be a reproach to the gods, that they have made even me guilty. View quote
Lucan
But Caesar had more than a mere name and military reputation: his energy could never rest, and his one disgrace was to conquer without war. View quote
Lucan
All that we see is God; every motion we make is God also. View quote
Lucan
But silenced now are laws in war: we driven from our homes; yet is our exile willing. View quote
Lucan
He who denies his due to the strong man armed grants him everything. View quote
Lucan
A name illustrious and revered by nations. View quote
Lucan
Prayed for so oft, the dawn of fight is come. No more entreat the gods: with sword in hand Seize on our fates; and Caesar in your deeds This day is great or little. View quote
Lucan
Then empty rumour to well-grounded fear gave strength. View quote
Lucan
No-foreign swords could never pierce so deeply. The deadliest wounds are dealt by citizen hands. View quote
Lucan
The vulnerable points of Liberty now making her last stand on earth. (Lucan)
There will be no loyalty between associates in tyranny and no power will tolerate a partner. View quote
Lucan
It was the chain of jealous fate, and the speedy fall which no eminence can escape; it was the grievous collapse of excessive weight, and Rome unable to support her own greatness. View quote
Lucan
Great things come crashing down upon themselves – such is the limit of growth ordained by heaven for success. View quote
Lucan
If a man would be righteous, let him depart from a court. Virtue is incompatible with absolute power. He who is ashamed to commit cruelty must always fear it. View quote
Lucan
But many are driven to utmost peril by the mere dread of coming danger. He is truly brave, who is both quick to endure the ordeal, if it be close and pressing, and willing also to let it wait. View quote
Lucan
The very ruins have been destroyed. View quote
Lucan
One stroke of sword and all the world is yours. Make plain to all men that the crowds who decked Pompeius' hundred pageants scarce were fit For one poor triumph. View quote
Lucan
Victrix cause Diis placuit, sed victa Catoni. View quote
Lucan
Bella...plus quam civilia. View quote
Lucan