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The wise man lives as long as he should, not just as long as he likes.
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
Long
Men
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Lives
More quotes by Seneca the Younger
It is not that we have so little time but that we lose so much. ... The life we receive is not short but we make it so we are not ill provided but use what we have wastefully.
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He is not guilty who is not guilty of his own free will.
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We are all sinful. Therefore whatever we blame in another we shall find in our own bosoms.
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He is a king who fears nothing, he is a king who desires nothing!
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How can a thing possibly govern others when it cannot be governed itself?
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Man's ideal state is realized when he has fulfilled the purpose for which he is born. And what is it that reason demands of him? Something very easy-that he live in accordance with his own nature.
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The wretched hasten to hear of their own miseries.
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Live among others as if God beheld you speak to God as if others were listening.
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It is safer to offend certain men than it is to oblige them for as proof that they owe nothing they seek recourse in hatred.
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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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There's one blessing only, the source and cornerstone of beatitude: confidence in self.
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Ignorant people see life as either existence or non-existence, but wise men see it beyond both existence and non-existence to something that transcends them both this is an observation of the Middle Way.
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Crime when it succeeds is called virtue.
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The man who has learned to triumph over sorrow wears his miseries as though they were sacred fillets upon his brow and nothing is so entirely admirable as a man bravely wretched.
Seneca the Younger
Time discovers truth.
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To be always fortunate, and to pass through life with a soul that has never known sorrow, is to be ignorant of one half of nature.
Seneca the Younger
Genius has never been accepted without a measure of condonement.
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A lesson that is never learned can never be too often taught.
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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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Shame may restrain what law does not prohibit.
Seneca the Younger
