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Not to feel one's misfortunes is not human, not to bear them is not manly.
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
Human
Humans
Feel
Feels
Manly
Misfortunes
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Bears
More quotes by Seneca the Younger
We all sorely complain of the shortness of time, and yet have much more than we know what to do with. Our lives are either spent in doing nothing at all, or in doing nothing to the purpose, or in doing nothing that we ought to do. We are always complaining that our days are few, and acting as though there would be no end of them.
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The anger of those in authority is always weighty.
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A friend always loves, but he who loves is not always a friend.
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He who would do great things should not attempt them all alone.
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The approach of liberty makes even an old man brave.
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The bounty of nature is too little for the greedy person.
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One must take all one's life to learn how to leave, and what will perhaps make you wonder more, one must take all one's life to learn how to die.
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Hold fast then to this sound and wholesome rule of life indulge the body only as far as is needful for health.
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It is impossible to imagine anything which better becomes a ruler than mercy.
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There exists no more difficult art than living.
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If a man does not know to what port he is steering, no wind is favorable to him. Ignoranti quem portum petat, nullus suus ventus est.
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He has committed the crime who profits by it.
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Even after a bad harvest there must be sowing.
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He who dreads hostility too much is unfit to rule.
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You must know for which harbor you are headed, if you are to catch the right wind to take you there.
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It is the mind that makes us rich and happy, in what condition soever we are, and money signifies no more to it than it does to the gods.
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He who has made a fair compact with poverty is rich.
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After death there is nothing.
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Be not dazzled by beauty, but look for those inward qualities which are lasting.
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Epicurus says that you should rather have regard to the company with whom you eat and drink, than to what you eat and drink.
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