Nothing is miserable but what is thought so, and contrariwise, every estate is happy if he that bears it be content.
BOETHIUSHe who has calmly reconciled his life to fate, and set proud death beneath his feet, can look fortune in the face, unbending both to good and bad; his countenance unconquered.
More Boethius Quotes
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He who has calmly reconciled his life to fate, and set proud death beneath his feet, can look fortune in the face, unbending both to good and bad; his countenance unconquered.
BOETHIUS -
Man is so constituted that he then only excels other things when he knows himself.
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As far as possible, join faith to reason.
BOETHIUS -
Who would give a law to lovers? Love is unto itself a higher law.
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If there is anything good about nobility it is that it enforces the necessity of avoiding degeneracy.
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The now that passes produces time, the now that remains produces eternity.
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A man content to go to heaven alone will never go to heaven.
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Every man must be content with that glory which he may have at home.
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No man can ever be secure until he has been forsaken by Fortune.
BOETHIUS -
Music is so naturally united with us that we cannot be free from it – even if we so desired.
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The good is the end toward which all things tend.
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He who is virtuous is wise; and he who is wise is good; and he who is good is happy.
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So nothing is ever good or bad unless you think it so, and vice versa. All luck is good luck to the man who bears it with equanimity.
BOETHIUS -
In every adversity of fortune, to have been happy is the most unhappy kind of misfortune.
BOETHIUS -
As far as possible, join faith to reason.
BOETHIUS