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Not what we have But what we enjoy, constitutes our abundance.

Epicurus

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Epicurus
Philosopher
Epíkouros
Epikouros
Wealth
Enjoy
Money
Epicureanism
Constitutes
Abundance
Philosophical
Gratitude

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A man who causes fear cannot be free from fear.
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He who has peace of mind disturbs neither himself nor another.
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Justice is never anything in itself, but in the dealings of men with one another in any place whatever and at any time. It is a kind of compact not to harm or be harmed.
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If God listened to the prayers of men, all men would quickly have perished: for they are forever praying for evil against one another.
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But the universe is infinite.
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Is he able, but not willing? Then he is malevolent.
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As if they were our own handiwork we place a high value on our characters.
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Let no young man delay the study of philosophy, and let no old man become weary of it for it is never too early nor too late to care for the well-being of the soul.
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Any device whatever by which one frees himself from the fear of others is a natural good.
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The term incorporeal is properly applied only to the void, which cannot act or be acted on. Since the soul can act and be acted upon, it is corporeal.
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There is no such thing as justice in the abstract it is merely a compact between men.
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Haec ego non multis (scribo), sed tibi: satis enim magnum alter alteri theatrum sumus. I am writing this not to many, but to you: certainly we are a great enough audience for each other.
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Launch your boat, blessed youth, and flee at full speed from every form of culture.
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Is he neither able nor willing? Then why call him God?
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All friendship is desirable in itself, though it starts from the need of help
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The magnitude of pleasure reaches its limit in the removal of all pain. When such pleasure is present, so long as it is uninterrupted, there is no pain either of body or of mind or of both together.
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Virtue consisteth of three parts,--temperance, fortitude, and justice.
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What will happen to me if that which this desire seeks is achieved, and what if it is not?
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The fool, with all his other faults, has this also, he is always getting ready to live.
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My garden does not whet the appetite it satisfies it. It does not provoke thirst through heedless indulgence, but slakes it by proffering its natural remedy. Amid such pleasures as these have I grown old.
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