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To A Reasonable Creature, That Alone Is Insupportable Which Is Unreasonable
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To a reasonable creature, that alone is insupportable which is unreasonable;
but everything reasonable may be supported.
-- Epictetus (c. 60 AD)
-- Discourses, Book i, Chap. ii
Related:
There are some things which men confess with ease, and others with difficulty.
-- Epictetus (c. 60 AD) -- Of Inconsistency, -- Discourses, Book ii, Chap. xxi...
Appear to know only this,--never to fail nor fall. -- Epictetus (c.
60 AD) -- That Courage is not inconsistent with Caution, -- Discourses, Book ii, Chap. i...
Difficulties are things that show what men are. -- Epictetus (c.
60 AD) -- Discourses, Book i, Chap. xxiv...
Reason is not measured by size or height, but by principle.
-- Epictetus (c. 60 AD) -- Discourses, Book i, Chap. xii...
The essence of good and evil is a certain disposition of the will.
-- Epictetus (c. 60 AD) -- Of Courage, -- Discourses, Book i, Chap. xxix...
The materials of action are variable, but the use we make of them should be constant.
-- Epictetus (c. 60 AD) -- How Nobleness of Mind may be consistent with Prudence, -- Discourses, Book ii, Chap....
In every affair consider what precedes and what follows, and then undertake it.
-- Epictetus (c. 60 AD) -- That Everything is to be undertaken with Circumspection, -- Discourses, Book iii, Chap....
For what constitutes a child?--Ignorance. What constitutes a child?
Want of instruction; for they are our equals so far as their degree of knowledge permits....
Every art and every faculty contemplates certain things as its principal objects.
-- Epictetus (c. 60 AD) -- Discourses, Book i, Chap. xx...