The completely simultaneous and perfect possession of unlimited life at a single moment.
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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In every kind of adversity, the bitterest part of a man’s affliction is to remember that he once was happy.
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As far as possible, join faith to reason.
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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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Whose souls, albeit in a cloudy memory, yet seek back their good, but, like drunk men, know not the road home.
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One’s virtue is all that one truly has, because it is not imperiled by the vicissitudes of fortune.
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In other living creatures the ignorance of themselves is nature, but in men it is a vice.
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A man content to go to heaven alone will never go to heaven.
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Give me Thy light, and fix my eyes on Thee!
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He who has calmly reconciled his life to fate … can look fortune in the face.
BOETHIUS -
As far as possible, join faith to reason.
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Nothing is miserable unless you think it so; and on the other hand, nothing brings happiness unless you are content with it.
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Nothing is miserable unless you think it so.
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Whose happiness is so firmly established that he has no quarrel from any side with his estate of life?
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The now that passes produces time, the now that remains produces eternity.
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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