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Virtue consisteth of three parts,--temperance, fortitude, and justice.

Epicurus

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Epicurus
Philosopher
Epíkouros
Epikouros
Three
Temperance
Fortitude
Parts
Virtue
Justice

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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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No pleasure is evil in itself but the means by which certain pleasures are gained bring pains many times greater than the pleasures.
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A man who causes fear cannot be free from fear.
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As if they were our own handiwork we place a high value on our characters.
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The misfortune of the wise is better than the prosperity of the fool.
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But the universe is infinite.
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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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All sensations are true pleasure is our natural goal.
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Man was not intended by nature to live in communities and be civilized.
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Misfortune seldom intrudes upon the wise man his greatest and highest interests are directed by reason throughout the course of life.
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What men fear is not that death is annihilation but that it is not.
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I was not I have been I am not I do not mind.
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The art of living well and the art of dying well are one.
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The knowledge of sin is the beginning of salvation.
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He who doesn't find a little enough will find nothing enough.
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Launch your boat, blessed youth, and flee at full speed from every form of culture.
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There is nothing to fear from gods, There is nothing to feel in death, Good can be attained, Evil can be endured.
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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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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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When we say that pleasure is the end, we do not mean the pleasure of the profligate or that which depends on physical enjoyment--as some think who do not understand our teachings, disagree with them, or give them an evil interpretation--but by pleasure we mean the state wherein the body is free from pain and the mind from anxiety.
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