Homo sum, et nihil humani a me alienum puto
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| It was quoted in a different form by [[Dostoyevsky]] ("But you've only to assume that I, too, am a man /et nihil humanum/" in ''[[Crime and Punishment]]'' and as "Сатана sum et nihil humanum" in ''[[The Brothers Karamazov]]''. | It was quoted in a different form by [[Dostoyevsky]] ("But you've only to assume that I, too, am a man /et nihil humanum/" in ''[[Crime and Punishment]]'' and as "Сатана sum et nihil humanum" in ''[[The Brothers Karamazov]]''. | ||
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| + | *[[Ecce Homo]] | ||
| *[[Humanism]] | *[[Humanism]] | ||
| *[[Human condition]] | *[[Human condition]] | ||
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
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"Homo sum, humani nihil a me alienum puto" ("I am a man, I think nothing human alien to me") is the latin translation of a Greek line from the play "The Self-Tormentor" by New Comedy playwright Menander that Terence adapted.
The quote became a proverb and throughout the ages was quoted by Cicero and Saint Augustine, but most notably by Seneca.
It was quoted in a different form by Dostoyevsky ("But you've only to assume that I, too, am a man /et nihil humanum/" in Crime and Punishment and as "Сатана sum et nihil humanum" in The Brothers Karamazov.
See also
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