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∆ Baltasar Gracián, The Art of Worldly Wisdom
Baltasar Gracián, The Art of Worldly Wisdom | Are.na
His manner was, never to wonder at anything; never to be in haste, and yet never slow: nor to be perplexed, or dejected, or at any time unseemly, or excessively to laugh: nor to be angry, or suspicious, but ever ready to do good, and to forgive, and to speak truth;
Marcus Aurelius • Meditations
Better Mad with the rest of the World than Wise alone.
Baltasar Gracian • The Art of Worldly Wisdom (Unabridged Start Publishing LLC)
If you desire to get on in the world, friends and acquaintances are by far the best passport to fortune. The possession of a great deal of ability makes a man proud, and therefore not apt to flatter those who have very little, and from whom, on that account, the possession of great ability should be carefully concealed.
Arthur Schopenhauer • The Collected Essays of Arthur Schopenhauer (Unexpurgated Edition) (Halcyon Classics)
“Each person acquires their own character, but their official roles are designated by chance. You should invite some to your table because they are deserving, others because they may come to deserve it.” —SENECA, MORAL LETTERS, 47.15b
Ryan Holiday • The Daily Stoic: 366 Meditations on Wisdom, Perseverance, and the Art of Living: Featuring new translations of Seneca, Epictetus, and Marcus Aurelius
The wise are always impatient, for he that increases knowledge increase impatience of folly.
Baltasar Gracian • The Art of Worldly Wisdom (Unabridged Start Publishing LLC)
He that communicates his secret to another makes himself that other’s slave.
Baltasar Gracian • The Art of Worldly Wisdom (Unabridged Start Publishing LLC)
“When you counsel someone, you should appear to be reminding him of something he had forgotten, not of the light he was unable to see.”
Brain Food: Guts Over Brains
Maturity of mind is best shown in slow belief.