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Philosophy does not regard pedigree, she received Plato not as a noble, but she made him one.
Seneca the Younger
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Seneca the Younger
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Lucius Annaeus Seneca
Seneca the Younger
the Younger Seneca
Lucio Anneo Seneca
Annaeus Seneca
Lucius Annaeus Seneca minor
Lucius Annaeus Seneca Iunior
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Plato
More quotes by Seneca the Younger
Whatever is well said by another, is mine.
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Not to feel one's misfortunes is not human, not to bear them is not manly.
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Those things which make the infernal regions terrible, the darkness, the prison, the river of flaming fire, the judgment seat, are all a fable, with which the poets amuse themselves, and by them agitate us with vain terrors.
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Just where death is expecting you is something we cannot know so, for your part, expect him everywhere.
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The profit on a good action is to have done it.
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Call it Nature, Fate, Fortune all these are names of the one and selfsame God.
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Everything may happen.
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Auditur et altera pars. (The other side shall be heard as well.)
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Refuse to let the thought of death bother you: nothing is grim when we have escaped that fear.
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A troubled countenance oft discloses much.
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What must be shall be and that which is a necessity to him that struggles, is little more than choice to him that is willing.
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[During difficult times and after mistakes and failures it is helpful to remember ...] Oftentimes calamity turns to our advantage and great ruins make way for greater glories.
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Who needs forgiveness, should the same extend with readiness.
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Reasons for anxiety will never be lacking, whether born of prosperity or of wretchedness life pushes on in a succession of engrossments. We shall always pray for leisure.
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It is the constant fault and inseparable evil quality of ambition, that it never looks behind it.
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As for old age, embrace and love it. It abounds with pleasure if you know how to use it. The gradually declining years are among the sweetest in a man's life, and I maintain that, even when they have reached the extreme limit, they have their pleasure still.
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As gratitude is a necessary, and a glorious virtue, so also it is an obvious, a cheap, and an easy one so obvious that wherever there is life there is a place for it so cheap, that the covetous man may be gratified without expense, and so easy that the sluggard may be so likewise without labor.
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It is a youthful failing to be unable to control one's impulses.
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The law of the pleasure in having done anything for another is, that the one almost immediately forgets having given, and the other remembers eternally having received.
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The approach of liberty makes even an old man brave.
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