Seneca's Morals: By Way of Abstract. To which is Added, a Discourse, Under the Title of An After-thought, Volum 1J. Cundee, 1803 |
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Side xiv
... suffered castra- tion , to gratify the lust of their imperious masters , but never any man that was forced to act it upon ... suffer , will find it so misbe- coming an honest man , so unworthy of a freeman , and so inconsistent with the ...
... suffered castra- tion , to gratify the lust of their imperious masters , but never any man that was forced to act it upon ... suffer , will find it so misbe- coming an honest man , so unworthy of a freeman , and so inconsistent with the ...
Side 24
... suffer the repeating of it . It is so grievous a thing to say , I BEG , the very word puts a man out of countenance ; and it is a double kindness to do the thing , and save an ho- nest man the confusion of a blush . It comes too late ...
... suffer the repeating of it . It is so grievous a thing to say , I BEG , the very word puts a man out of countenance ; and it is a double kindness to do the thing , and save an ho- nest man the confusion of a blush . It comes too late ...
Side 32
... that a man can be bound by one benefit to suffer all sorts of injuries , for there are some cases wherein we lie under no obligation for a benefit , Case of a conditional redemption . because a greater injury 32 SENECA'S MORALS .
... that a man can be bound by one benefit to suffer all sorts of injuries , for there are some cases wherein we lie under no obligation for a benefit , Case of a conditional redemption . because a greater injury 32 SENECA'S MORALS .
Side 90
... suffers the pu- nishment due to rebellion ; and that treason re- ceives the rewards of fidelity . As the benefits of it are many and great , so are the hazards ; which is the case , more or less , of all other virtues , and it were hard ...
... suffers the pu- nishment due to rebellion ; and that treason re- ceives the rewards of fidelity . As the benefits of it are many and great , so are the hazards ; which is the case , more or less , of all other virtues , and it were hard ...
Side 113
... suffer any sort of disappointment . I do not speak this , either as a bar to the fair en- joyment of lawful pleasures , or to the gentle flat- teries of reasonable expectations , but , on the contrary , I would have men to be always in ...
... suffer any sort of disappointment . I do not speak this , either as a bar to the fair en- joyment of lawful pleasures , or to the gentle flat- teries of reasonable expectations , but , on the contrary , I would have men to be always in ...
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Seneca's Morals by Way of Abstract: To which is Added, a Discourse Under the ... Lucius Annaeus Seneca,Sir Roger L'Estrange Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1775 |
Seneca's Morals by Way of Abstract: To which is Added a Discourse Under the ... Lucius Annaeus Seneca Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1917 |
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ambition Apicius appetites Archelaus avarice banishment benefactor benefit bestow better betwixt blessing body bounty Cæsar calamity Caligula common condemned conscience contempt counsels covetous danger death delight deliver desire discourse disease divine duty enemy envy Epicurus evil fall father favour fear felicity fortune friendship give grateful gratitude greater happy heaven honest honour hope hopes and fears human ingratitude injuries journey's end Julius Cæsar kind labour Lactantius liberty live look lose lusts luxury man's mankind matter ments mind mischief miserable misfortune nature necessity Nero never obligation ourselves pain pass philosophy Plato pleasure Pompey poverty precepts prince profit Providence punishment reason receive requite rich Seneca servants shew sick SIR ROGER L'ESTRANGE Socrates soul stancy stand Stilpo Stoics suffer sword Tacitus temn ther thing thirty tyrants tion torments ungrateful vices virtue wicked wickedness wisdom wise wish
Populære avsnitt
Side xviii - He that does good to another man, does good also to himself: not only in the consequence, but in the very act of doing it; for the conscience of well-doing is an ample reward.
Side 16 - The manner of saying or of doing anything goes a great way in the value of the thing itself. It was well said of him that called a good office that was done harshly and with an ill will, a stony piece of bread : it is necessary for him that is hungry to receive it, but it almost chokes a man in the going down.
Side 149 - We should every night call ourselves to an account. What infirmity have I mastered to-day ? What passion opposed ? What temptation resisted ? What virtue acquired ? Our vices will abate of themselves if they be brought every day to the shrift.
Side 100 - Tranquillity is a certain equality of mind, which no condition of fortune can either exalt or depress. Nothing can make it less; for it is the state of human perfection; it raises us as high as we can go; and makes every man his own supporter; whereas he that is borne up by anything else may fall. He that judges aright, and perseveres in it, enjoys a perpetual calm; he takes a true prospect of things; he observes an order, measure, a decorum in all his actions; he has a benevolence in his nature;...
Side 280 - The day which we fear as our last, is but the birthday of our eternity ; and it is the only way to it. So that what we fear as a rock, proves to be but a port ; in many cases to be desired, never to be refused ; and he that dies young, has only made a quick voyage of it. Some are becalmed, others cut it away before...
Side 99 - The true felicity of life is to be free from perturbations; to understand our duties toward God and man ; to enjoy the present without any anxious dependence upon the future. Not to amuse ourselves with either hopes or fears; but to rest satisfied with what we have, which is abundantly sufficient; for he that is so, wants nothing.
Side 243 - Of all felicities, the most charming is that of a firm and gentle friendship. It sweetens all our cares, dispels our sorrows, and counsels us in all extremities. Nay, if there were no other comfort in it than the bare exercise of so generous a virtue, even for that single reason, a man would not be without it.
Side 246 - It goes a great way toward making a man faithful, to let him understand that you think him so ; and he that does but so much as suspect that I will deceive him, gives me a kind of right to cozen him.
Side 146 - In the question of the immortality of the soul, it goes very far with me, a general consent to the opinion of a future reward and punishment, which meditation raises me to the contempt of this life, in hopes of a better. But still, though we know that we have a soul, yet what the soul is, how, and from whence, we are utterly ignorant. This only we understand, that all the good and ill we do is under the dominion of the mind, that a clear conscience states us in an inviolable peace, and that the greatest...
Side 102 - True joy is a serene and sober motion;" and they are miserably out, that take laughing for rejoicing. The seat of it is within, and there is no cheerfulness like the resolution of a brave mind, that has fortune under his feet.