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If you are wise, You will mingle one thing with the other- Not hoping without doubt Not doubting without hope.
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
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Obedience is yielded more readily to one who commands gently.
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The first step towards amendment is the recognition of error.
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Its harder for people to seek retirement from themselves than from the law
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Poverty with joy isn't poverty at all. The poor man is not one who has little, but one who hankers after more.
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Such is the blindness, nay the insanity of mankind, that some men are driven to death by the fear of it.
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Necessity is stronger than duty.
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Success gives the character of honesty to some classes of wickedness.
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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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Indolence is stagnation employment is life.
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Most powerful is he who has himself in his own power.
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We should give as we would receive, cheerfully, quickly, and without hesitation for there is no grace in a benefit that sticks to the fingers.
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If you live according to nature, you never will be poor if according to the world's caprice, you will never be rich.
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The fortune of war is always doubtful.
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Solitude and company may be allowed to take their turns: the one creates in us the love of mankind, the other that of ourselves solitude relieves us when we are sick of company, and conversation when we are weary of being alone, so that the one cures the other. There is no man so miserable as he that is at a loss how to use his time
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Death is the wish of some, the relief of many, and the end of all. It sets the slave at liberty, carries the banished man home, and places all mortals on the same level, insomuch that life itself were a punishment without it.
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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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He robs present ills of their power who has perceived their coming beforehand.
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