The medieval treatise 'Fiore di virtù' outlines timeless principles for wise communication, emphasizing the importance of self-control, audience awareness, and careful expression.
One of the final sections of 'Fiore di virtù' lists fifteen common pitfalls in conversation, highlighting the need for restraint and wisdom, particularly regarding excessive talking.
Cato's wisdom in 'Fiore di virtù' warns against opposing others too fiercely, suggesting that allowing friends to win arguments fosters better relationships and reduces conflict.
Cato's advice in 'Fiore di virtù' emphasizes consistency in speech, stating, 'Contradict others as much as you want, so long as you never contradict yourself.'
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