Hail Caesar, those who are about to die salute you
In the name of the Father
To be or not to be
Seize the day
A. Hail Caesar, those who are about to die salute you
By the fact itself
After the fact
By the law itself
For the greater good
Cicero
Seneca
Marcus Aurelius
Epictetus
Who benefits?
What is good?
When in Rome
Where is the love?
I came, I saw, I bought
I came, I saw, I conquered
I came, I saw, I loved
I came, I saw, I ate
Voice of the people
Voice of God
Voice of reason
Voice of authority
Cicero
Seneca
Marcus Aurelius
Epictetus
And so on
For example
In the beginning
To the end
Red Herring
Straw Man
Non Sequitur
Ad Hominem
In fact
In the face of
In the name of
In the absence of
In loco parentis
Ex post facto
Ad hoc
Quid pro quo
Virgil
Ovid
Horace
Catullus
Ovid
Virgil
Aesop
Horace
False Analogy
Circular Reasoning
Begging the Question
Slippery Slope
Always faithful
Always brave
Always strong
Always wise
Cicero
Seneca
Marcus Aurelius
Epictetus
Axiom
Paradox
Syllogism
Conundrum
Something for something
This for that
Something for nothing
All for one
Post hoc
Pro bono
Ex post facto
In vino veritas
Argumentum ad Ignorantiam
Non Sequitur
Red Herring
Straw Man
For this purpose
After the fact
Without a doubt
In the beginning
Cicero
Seneca
Marcus Aurelius
Epictetus
Ipso Facto
Ex post facto
Ad hoc
Quid pro quo
For the public good
For the greater good
For the benefit of one
For the good of all
Hail Caesar, those who are about to die salute you
In the name of the Father
To be or not to be
Seize the day
Bread and circuses
In the name of the Father
To be or not to be
Love conquers all
I think, therefore I am
To be or not to be
In the beginning
Love conquers all
Optimus
Pessimus
Melior
Malus
With
Through
Against
In
Voice of nothing
Voice of the people
Voice of the gods
Voice of wisdom
Cicero
Seneca
Lucretius
Marcus Aurelius