Stoic
Stoic is an intellectual or artistic movement that has shaped the ideas of many notable thinkers throughout history.
7 thinkers648 quotesTop field: Philosophy
"What is divine is full of Providence. Even chance is not divorced from nature, from the inweaving and enfolding of things governed by Providence. Everything proceeds from it."
Field:
Sort:
Notable Thinkers
7 of 7Marcus Aurelius
Philosophy
Stoic
"Just that you do the right thing. The rest doesn't matter. Cold or warm. Tired or well-rested. Despised or honored. Dying . . . or busy with other assignments."
310 quotes
Epictetus
Philosophy
Stoic
50–138
"You become what you give your attention to."
154 quotes
Seneca the Younger
Philosophy
Stoic
-4–65
"“New friends, however, will not be the same.” No, nor will you yourself remain the same; you change with every day and every hour."
156 quotes
Persius
Philosophy
Stoic
"Nec nocte paratum,plorabit qui me volet incurvasse querella."
11 quotes
🇺🇸Buster Keaton
Entertainment
Stoic
1895–1966
"The Lyric Poet Of The Silent Screen: A Profile of Buster Keaton by Chris Wood"
11 quotes
A
🇬🇷Aristo of Chios
Philosophy
Stoic
1 quotes
Posidonius
Mathematics
Stoic
b. 135
"Riches are a cause of evil, not because, of themselves, they do any evil, but because they goad men on so that they are ready to do evil."
5 quotes
Notable Quotes
"Since it is Reason which shapes and regulates all other things, it ought not itself to be left in disorder."
— Epictetus, b. 50View →
"This that I am, whatever it be, is mere flesh and a little breathe and the ruling Reason"
— Marcus AureliusView →
"Any one thing in the creation is sufficient to demonstrate a Providence to an humble and grateful mind."
— Epictetus, b. 50View →
"In a word, neither death, nor exile, nor pain, nor anything of this kind is the real cause of our doing or not doing any action, but our inward opinions and principles."
— Epictetus, b. 50View →
"Of Fronto, to how much envy and fraud and hypocrisy the state of a tyrannous king is subject unto, and how they who are commonly called , i.e. nobly born, are in some sort incapable, or void of natural affection."
— Marcus AureliusView →