
“He that owns himself has lost nothing. But how few men are blessed with ownership of self!”
Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium (Moral Letters to Lucilius), Letter XLII: On Values
L'homme d'entendement n'a rien perdu, s'il a soi-même.
Book I, Ch. 39
Essais (1595), Book I
L’homme d’entendement n’a rien a perdre
The Complete Essays
Variant: L'homme d'entendement n'a rien perdu, s'il a soi-même.
“He that owns himself has lost nothing. But how few men are blessed with ownership of self!”
Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium (Moral Letters to Lucilius), Letter XLII: On Values
As quoted in "The Quiet German" http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2014/12/01/quiet-german (1 December 2014), by George Paker, The New Yorker.
2014
Cited in:Lionel G. Titman (1990), The Effective Office: A Handbook of Modern Office Management. p. 117
In-laws and Outlaws, (1962)
Indian Philosophy & Culture. Volume 12. Vrindāvan (India): Institute of Oriental Philosophy. 1967.
The Dragon in the Sword (1986)
Source: Book 1, Chapter 4 (p. 509)
“He who has no poetry in himself will find poetry in nothing.”
“A man has to live with himself, and he should see to it that he always has good company.”
As quoted in Ethics and Citizenship (1924) by John Walter Wayland, p. 208.
Interview with the Chicago Times, Feb. 14, 1881.
Golden Sayings of Epictetus
Context: A guide, on finding a man who has lost his way, brings him back to the right path—he does not mock and jeer at him and then take himself off. You also must show the unlearned man the truth, and you will see that he will follow. But so long as you do not show it him, you should not mock, but rather feel your own incapacity. (63).