Arthur Schopenhauer Quotes
Further, The Constitution Of Our Consciousness Is The Ever Present And Lasting Element In All We Do Or Suffer; Our Individuality Is Persistently At Work, More Or Less, At Every Moment Of Our Life: All Other Influences Are Temporal, Incidental, Fleeting, And Subject To Every Kind Of Chance And Change. This Is Why Aristotle Says: It Is Not Wealth But Character That Lasts.
And Just For The Same Reason We Can More Easily Bear A Misfortune Which Comes To Us Entirely From Without, Than One Which We Have Drawn Upon Ourselves; For Fortune May Always Change, But Not Character. Therefore, Subjective Blessings - A Noble Nature, A Capable Head, A Joyful Temperament, Bright Spirits, A Well-constituted, Perfectly Sound Physique, In A Word, Mens Sana In Corpore Sano, Are The First And Most Important Elements In Happiness; So That We Should Be More Intent On Promoting And Preserving Such Qualities Than On The Possession Of External Wealth And External Honor.
Related Authors
- Ben Domenech
- George Leonard
- Gerry Hopman
- Hannah Heath
- Jamie Weisman
- Joe Friel
- Joseph Alois Schumpeter
- Lydia Millet
- Michael Otto
- Michael Reisman
- Robert Lansing
- Scott Russell
Related Topics
-
Quotes About Tribe
Generally, writers descend from a lesser tribe, and whatever claim to beauty we have shows up on the printed page far more often than it does in our mirrors. Even — Pat Conroy
-
Quotes About Love That Rhyme
Rhyme as an echo not a closing off of sound. Love it. I don't know where the rhymes came from. Or the puns like "no/know" and so on. Just a — Gregory Orr
-
August Summer Quotes
Not wholly in the busy world, nor quite Beyond it, blooms the garden that I love. News from the humming city comes to it It sound of funeral or of — Alfred Lord Tennyson
-
Great Anarchists Quotes
is a fact known to almost everyone familiar with the Anarchist movement that a great number of acts, for which Anarchists had to suffer, either originated with the capitalist press — Emma Goldman
-
Time To Find Yourself Quotes
Accustom yourself to the belief that death is of no concern to us, since all good and evil lie in sensation and sensation ends with death. Therefore the true belief — Epicurus