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Our fears are always more numerous than our dangers.
Seneca the Younger
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Seneca the Younger
Aphorist
Philosopher
Playwright
Poet
Politician
Statesperson
Writer
Córdoba
Andalusia
Lucius Annaeus Seneca
Seneca the Younger
the Younger Seneca
Lucio Anneo Seneca
Annaeus Seneca
Lucius Annaeus Seneca minor
Lucius Annaeus Seneca Iunior
Courage
Fear
Always
Numerous
Dangers
Anticipation
Fears
Confidence
Danger
More quotes by Seneca the Younger
The highest duty and the highest proof of wisdom - that deed and word should be in accord.
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Four things does a reckless man gain who covets his neighbor's wife - demerit, an uncomfortable bed, thirdly, punishment, and lastly, hell.
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He is greedy of life who is not willing to die when the world is perishing around him.
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Let not the enjoyment of pleasures now within your grasp, be carried to such excess as to incapacitate you from future repetition.
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There is nothing after death, and death itself is nothing.
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A thousand approaches lie open to death.
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He who does not prevent a crime, when he can, encourages it.
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There has never been any great genius without a spice of madness.
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He who has fostered the sweet poison of love by fondling it, finds it too late to refuse the yoke which he has of his own accord assumed.
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He is not guilty who is not guilty of his own free will.
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A good conscience fears no witness, but a guilty conscience is solicitous even in solitude. If we do nothing but what is honest, let all the world know it. But if otherwise, what does it signify to have nobody else know it, so long as I know it myself? Miserable is he who slights that witness.
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How much does great prosperity overspread the mind with darkness.
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Enjoy present pleasures in such a way as not to injure future ones.
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Many shed tears merely for show, and have dry eyes when no one's around to observe them.
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It is rash to condemn where you are ignorant.
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We should every night call ourselves to an account: What infirmity have I mastered today? What passions opposed? What temptation resisted? What virtue acquired? Our vices will abate of themselves if they be brought every day to the shrift.
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There is a noble manner of being poor, and who does not know it will never be rich.
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If ever you come upon a grove of ancient trees which have grown to an exceptional height, shutting out a view of sky by a veil of pleached and intertwining branches, then the loftiness of the forest, the seclusion of the spot and your marvel at the thick unbroken shade in the midst of the open spaces, will prove to you the presence of deity.
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The fortune of war is always doubtful.
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A man who suffers or stresses before it is necessary, suffers more than is necessary
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