Epicurus — "We must, therefore, be careful how we choose our pleasures, and how we avoid our…"
We must, therefore, be careful how we choose our pleasures, and how we avoid our pains.
We must, therefore, be careful how we choose our pleasures, and how we avoid our pains.
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"The beginning and the root of all good is the pleasure of the stomach; even wisdom and culture must be referred to this."
"The wise man is not disturbed by the absence of friends, but by the absence of virtue."
"It is better to endure a necessary pain than to suffer a constant anxiety."
"The greatest good is to be found in the prudent management of the good things of life."
"Death is nothing to us; for that which has been dissolved into its elements experiences no sensation, and that which has no sensation is nothing to us."
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