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He grieves more than is necessary who grieves before any cause for sorrow has arisen.
Seneca the Younger
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Seneca the Younger
Aphorist
Philosopher
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Córdoba
Andalusia
Lucius Annaeus Seneca
Seneca the Younger
the Younger Seneca
Lucio Anneo Seneca
Annaeus Seneca
Lucius Annaeus Seneca minor
Lucius Annaeus Seneca Iunior
Arisen
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You have to persevere and fortify your pertinacity until the will to good becomes a disposition to good.
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Light troubles speak the weighty are struck dumb.
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He that does good to another does good also to himself, not only in the consequence but in the very act. For the consciousness of well-doing is in itself ample reward.
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A good person dyes events with his own color . . . and turns whatever happens to his own benefit.
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Ignorance is the cause of fear.
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One hand washes the other.
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Resistance to oppression is second nature.
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The man who spends his time choosing one resort after another in a hunt for peace and quiet will in every place he visits find something to prevent him from relaxing.
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Consider, when you are enraged at any one, what you would probably think if he should die during the dispute.
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Religion is regarded by the common people as true, by the wise as false, and by rulers as useful.
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You must linger among a limited number of master-thinkers, and digest their works, if you would derive ideas which shall win firm hold in your mind.
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Elegance is not an ornament worthy of man.
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The greater part of progress is the desire to progress.
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It is not goodness to be better than the worst.
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Just as so many rivers, so many showers of rain from above, so many medicinal springs do not alter the taste of the sea, so the pressure of adversity does not affect the mind of the brave man. For it maintains its balance, and over all that happens it throws its own complexion, because it is more powerful than external circumstances.
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The physician cannot prescribe by letter, he must feel the pulse.
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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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He that by harshness of nature rules his family with an iron hand is as truly a tyrant as he who misgoverns a nation.
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