Seneca: Who, then, can be more ignorant of nature than he who classes this cruel and hurtful vice as belonging to her best and m

Who, then, can be more ignorant of nature than he who classes this cruel and hur — Seneca

Who, then, can be more ignorant of nature than he who classes this cruel and hurtful vice as belonging to her best and most polished work?

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Why should I not regard this as desirable—not because the fire, burns me, but be — Seneca
The customs of that most criminal nation have gained such strength that they hav — Seneca
He maintained this attitude up to the very end, and no man ever saw Socrates too — Seneca
But the wise man knows that all things are in store for him. Whatever happens, h — Seneca
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A mollusk is a cheap edition with a suppression of the costlier illustrations, d — Ralph Waldo Emerson
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Love laid his sleepless head On a thorny rose bed: And his eyes with tears were — Algernon Charles Swinburne