Only the educated are free. ― Epictetus.
Epictetus(55-135 CE)
was a freed slave born in what is now Turkey.
As a slave, Epictetus by definition wasn't free in ways that we are.
First say to yourself what you would be,
then do what you have to do."- Epictetus.
First say to yourself what you would be;
and then do what you have to do.”- Epictetus.
As Epictetus(55- 135 A. D) said,“Men are
disturbed not by things but by the views which they take of them.”.
Greek philosopher Epictetus said,"We have two ears and one mouth so
that we can listen twice as much as we speak.".
Greek philosopher Epictetus said,“We have two ears and one mouth so
that we can listen twice as much as we talk.”.
Epictetus, the Greek philosopher said,“We have two ears and one mouth
so that we can listen twice as much as we speak.”.
The Greek philosopher Epictetus said,“We have two ears and one mouth so
that we can listen twice as much as we speak”.
The Greek philosopher Epictetus said,“We have two ears and one mouth,
so that we may listen twice as much as we speak”.
The Greek philosopher Epictetus suggested,“We have two ears and one mouth,
so that we may listen twice as much as we speak.”.
The Greek philophser, Epictetus, said‘We have two ears
and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak.'.
As the Greek philosopher, Epictetus, said,“We have two ears
and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak.”.
The ancient Greek philosopher Epictetus said,“We have two ears and one mouth
so that we can listen twice as much as we speak.”.
Ancient Greek philosopher Epictetus noted that“We have two ears
and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak”.
The ancient Greek philosopher Epictetus said,“We have two ears and only one
mouth so that we may listen twice as much as we speak.”.
Epictetus said that each of us is a citizen of our own land,
but“also a member of the great city of gods and men.”.
Greek philosopher Epictetus is quoted as saying,“We have two ears
and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak.”.
The paradox of Stoicism, as Epictetus formulates it,
is that we have almost no control over anything, yet at the same time we have potentially complete control over our happiness.