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Unhappy is the man, though he rule the world, who doesn't consider himself supremely blessed.

Seneca the Elder

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Seneca the Elder
Historian
Philosopher
Poet
Rhetorician
Writer
Córdoba
Andalusia
Annaeus Seneca maior
Blessed
Though
Doesn
Men
Supremely
World
Unhappy
Consider
Rule
Blessing

More quotes by Seneca the Elder

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We can be thankful to a friend for a few acres or a little money and yet for the freedom and command of the whole earth, and for the great benefits of our being, our life, health, and reason, we look upon ourselves as under no obligation.
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No man will swim ashore and take his baggage with him.
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Let us be brave in the face of adversity.
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No evil is without its compensation ... it is not the loss itself, but the estimate of the loss, that troubles us.
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There is no person so severely punished, as those who subject themselves to the whip of their own remorse.
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Add each day something to fortify you against poverty and death.
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Know this, that he that is a friend to himself, is a friend to all men.
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He who looks for advantage out of friendship strips it all of its nobility.
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There's some end at last for the man who follows a path mere rambling is interminable.
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A happy life is one which is in accordance with its own nature.
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Courage leads starward, fear toward death.
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If a man does not know what port he is steering for, no wind is favorable to him.
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It is not death we fear, but the thought of it.
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It is a great thing to know the season for speech and the season for silence.
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Courage is a scorner of things which inspire fear.
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Unhappy is the man, though he rule the world, who doesn't consider himself supremely blessed. In order to consider himself supremely blessed he must deeply understand that things could be much worse but aren't! To not do that is to always be less happy than he could be.
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We are more often frightened than hurt and we suffer more from imagination than from reality.
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If you want to be loved, love.
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What is the proper limit for wealth? It is, first, to have what is necessary and, second, to have what is enough.
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The courts of kings are full of people, but empty of friends.
Seneca the Elder