The Personal Maxim (axiom, adage, saying for which he was always known) of Caesar Caligula; "Let them hate me, as long as they fear me"
"Let Them Hate, So Long As They Fear" This is a Latin saying of Caligula, attributed originally to Lucius Accius, a Roman tragic poet.
Let them HATE, so long as they FEAR
This statement suggests that it is acceptable for others to dislike or hate you, as long as they also fear you. It reflects a mentality of using fear to deter criticism or negativity. However, fostering fear over hate may not lead to positive or respectful relationships.
"Hate" has a long vowel sound. The "a" in "hate" is pronounced like the letter itself, with a duration similar to saying the letter "a" out loud.
The meaning of the word hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia is the fear of long words.
The duration of Long Days of Hate is 1.5 hours.
fear of long words
The quote has been attributed both to the Emperor Tiberius (who, before he became Emperor, was a general renowned both for his strictness and his capability, who said of his men 'let them fear me as long as they obey me) and the Emperor Caligula, who certainly seems to have lived his life according to this dictum.
Long Days of Hate was created on 1968-04-05.
The fear of long words is known as "hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia." It is an ironic term that combines Greek roots to create a lengthy and intimidating word for the fear of long words.
Ironically, it is the fear of long words.