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If you wish to make Pythocles rich, do not add to his store of money, but subtract from his desires.
Epicurus
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Epicurus
Philosopher
Epíkouros
Epikouros
Wish
Subtract
Desire
Store
Money
Stores
Make
Desires
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Rich
Happiness
Peace
More quotes by Epicurus
I was not I have been I am not I do not mind.
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Launch your boat, blessed youth, and flee at full speed from every form of culture.
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Any man who does not think that what he has is more than ample, is an unhappy man, even if he is the master of the whole world.
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To eat and drink without a friend is to devour like the lion and the wolf.
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Injustice is not evil in itself, but only in the fear and apprehension that one will not escape those who have been set up to punish the offense.
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It is possible to provide security against other ills, but as far as death is concerned, we men live in a city without walls.
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Death is nothing to us: for that which is dissolved is without sensation and that which lacks sensation is nothing to us.
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The flesh believes that pleasure is limitless and that it requires unlimited time but the mind, understanding the end and limit of the flesh and ridding itself of fears of the future, secures a complete life and has no longer any need for unlimited time.
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We should look for someone to eat and drink with before looking for something to eat and drink.
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Pleasure is the beginning and the end of living happily.
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Only the just man enjoys peace of mind.
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The misfortune of the wise is better than the prosperity of the fool.
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The fool’s life is empty of gratitude and full of fears its course lies wholly toward the future.
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Of all the means to insure happiness throughout the whole life, by far the most important is the acquisition of friends.
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Tranquil pleasure constitutes human beings' supreme good
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Death, the most dreaded of evils, is therefore of no concern to us for while we exist death is not present, and when death is present we no longer exist.
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Let no one be slow to seek wisdom when he is young nor weary in the search of it when he has grown old. For no age is too early or too late for the health of the soul.
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Not what we have But what we enjoy, constitutes our abundance.
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Virtue consisteth of three parts,--temperance, fortitude, and justice.
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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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