Tyrant (n.) can count on no fidelity, no affection, no security: for him all is suspicion and anxiety, and friendship is impossible.
Tyrant (n.) driven from power must still rule something: exiled Dionysius of Syracuse taught a school at Corinth, so incapable was he of living without authority.
Tyrant (n.) can have no friend who is worthy of liberty, and so lives among fugitives, bondmen and barbarians.
The Tyrant (n.) must fear the very people who fear him; it is inevitable that those who wish to be feared fear those by whom they are feared.
The Tyrant (n.) is not one of us: we have no fellowship with tyrants, and this pestiferous class should be cut off from the body of humanity as bloodless limbs are amputated.
The Tyrant (n.) holds his life on condition that whoever deprives him of it will rise to the summit of favor and glory.