Epicurus — "It is better to be unfortunate in a reasonable manner than to be fortunate in an…"
It is better to be unfortunate in a reasonable manner than to be fortunate in an unreasonable one.
It is better to be unfortunate in a reasonable manner than to be fortunate in an unreasonable one.
Click any product to generate a realistic preview (~30s). Up to 3 at a time.
"Remember that you were born with two ears and one tongue, so that you may listen more and speak less."
"The wise man is happy even in torture."
"The wise man is not perturbed by the most disturbing things."
"The flesh receives as unlimited the limits of pleasure; and to provide it requires unlimited time. But the mind, intellectually grasping what the end and limit of the flesh is, and banishing the terro…"
"The wise man will not groan and howl when he is tortured."
Your cart is empty