A Quote by Seneca the Younger

Not to feel one's misfortunes is not human, not to bear them is not manly. — © Seneca the Younger
Not to feel one's misfortunes is not human, not to bear them is not manly.
A private man, however successful in his own dealing, if his country perish is involved in her destruction; but if he be an unprosperous citizen of a prosperous city, he is much more likely to recover. Seeing, then, that States can bear the misfortunes of individuals, but individuals cannot bear the misfortunes of States, let us all stand by our country.
One of the nice things about looking at a bear is that you know it spends 100 per cent of every minute of every day being a bear. It doesn't strive to become a better bear. It doesn't go to sleep thinking, "I wasn't really a very good bear today". They are just 100 per cent bear, whereas human beings feel we're not 100 per cent human, that we're always letting ourselves down. We're constantly striving towards something, to some fulfilment
To bear the country's disgrace is to rule the shrines of soil and grain. To bear the country's misfortunes is to be the king of the world.
We can only feel sorry for ourselves when our misfortunes are still supportable. Once this limit is crossed, the only way to bear the unbearable is to laugh at it.
My rookie is manly, so manly, oh so manly his name is Derrick Bateman.
We are strong enough to bear the misfortunes of others.
The misfortunes hardest to bear are these which never came.
We are all strong enough to bear other men's misfortunes.
In relating our misfortunes, we often feel them lightened.
We bear, all of us, the misfortunes of other people with heroic constancy.
Philosophy teaches us to bear with equanimity the misfortunes of others.
We must each of us bear our own misfortunes.
It is less difficult to bear misfortunes than to remain uncorrupted by pleasure.
Consider the misfortunes of others, and you will be the better able to bear your own.
Let us be of cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come.
Men often bear little grievances with less courage than they do large misfortunes.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!