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He who doesn't find a little enough will find nothing enough.
Epicurus
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Epicurus
Philosopher
EpĂkouros
Epikouros
Enough
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More quotes by Epicurus
The mind that is much elevated and insolent with prosperity, and cast down with adversity, is generally abject and base.
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Fortune seldom troubles the wise man. Reason has controlled his greatest and most important affairs, controls them throughout his life, and will continue to control them.
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If you wish to make Pythocles rich, do not add to his store of money, but subtract from his desires.
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All friendship is desirable in itself, though it starts from the need of help
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Death is nothing to us: for after our bodies have been dissolved by death they are without sensation, and that which lacks sensation is nothing to us. And therefore a right understanding of death makes mortality enjoyable, not because it adds to an infinite span of time, but because it takes away the craving for immortality.
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To eat and drink without a friend is to devour like the lion and the wolf.
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Some men spend their whole life furnishing for themselves the things proper to life without realizing that at our birth each of us was poured a mortal brew to drink.
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The wise man who has become accustomed to necessities knows better how to share with others than how to take from them, so great a treasure of self-sufficiency has he found.
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Virtue consisteth of three parts,--temperance, fortitude, and justice.
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The summit of pleasure is the elimination of all that gives pain.
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Nothing is sufficient for the person who finds sufficiency too little
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Necessity is an evil but there is no necessity for continuing to live subject to necessity.
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Empty is the argument of the philosopher which does not relieve any human suffering.
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A blessed and indestructible being has no trouble himself and brings no trouble upon any other being so he is free from anger and partiality, for all such things imply weakness.
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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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It is folly for a man to pray to the gods for that which he has the power to obtain by himself.
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Where I am death is not, where death is I am not.
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So death, the most terrifying of ills, is nothing to us, since so long as we exist, death is not with us but when death comes, then we do not exist. It does not then concern either the living or the dead, since for the former it is not, and the latter are no more.
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The pleasant life is not produced by continual drinking and dancing, nor sexual intercourse, nor rare dishes of sea food and other delicacies of a luxurious table. On the contrary, it is produced by sober reasoning which examines the motives for every choice and avoidance, driving away beliefs which are the source of mental disturbances.
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Pleasure is the beginning and the end of living happily. Epicurus taught: Pleasure, defined as freedom from pain, is the highest good.
Epicurus