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Nobody becomes guilty by fate.
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
Guilt
Fate
Nobody
Becomes
Guilty
More quotes by Seneca the Younger
Nothing is so contemptible as the sentiments of the mob.
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What with our hooks, snares, nets, and dogs, we are at war with all living creatures, and nothing comes amiss but that which is either too cheap or too common and all this is to gratify a fantastical palate.
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Never to wrong others takes one a long way towards peace of mind.
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As Lucretius says: 'Thus ever from himself doth each man flee.' But what does he gain if he does not escape from himself? He ever follows himself and weighs upon himself as his own most burdensome companion. And so we ought to understand that what we struggle with is the fault, not of the places, but of ourselves
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That is never too often repeated, which is never sufficiently learned.
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The bounty of nature is too little for the greedy person.
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The highest duty and the highest proof of wisdom - that deed and word should be in accord.
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We are born to lose and to perish, to hope and to fear, to vex ourselves and others and there is no antidote against a common calamity but virtue for the foundation of true joy is in the conscience.
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We are more wicked together than separately. If you are forced to be in a crowd, then most of all you should withdraw into yourself.
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Most people fancy themselves innocent of those crimes of which they cannot be convicted.
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Good sides to adversity are best admired at a distance.
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There is as much greatness of mind in acknowledging a good turn, as in doing it.
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Disease is not of the body but of the place.
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The wise man then followed a simple way of life-which is hardly surprising when you consider how even in this modern age he seeks to be as little encumbered as he possibly can.
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Tis not the belly's hunger that costs so much, but its pride
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There has never been any great genius without a spice of madness.
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I have withdrawn not only from men, but from affairs, especially my own affairs I am working for later generations, writing down some ideas that may be of assistance to them.
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Servitude seizes on few, but many seize on her.
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Death is the wish of some, the relief of many, and the end of all.
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Who-only let him be a man and intent upon honor-is not eager for the honorable ordeal and prompt to assume perilous duties? To what energetic man is not idleness a punishment?
Seneca the Younger
