Source: Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), P. 599.
“All this care for the world, we must believe, is taken by the Gods without any act of will or labor.”
IX. On Providence, Fate, and Fortune.
On the Gods and the Cosmos
Context: All this care for the world, we must believe, is taken by the Gods without any act of will or labor. As bodies which possess some power produce their effects by merely existing: e. g. the sun gives light and heat by merely existing; so, and far more so, the providence of the Gods acts without effort to itself and for the good of the objects of its forethought. This solves the problems of the Epicureans, who argue that what is divine neither has trouble itself nor gives trouble to others.
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Sallustius 56
Roman philosopher and writerRelated quotes

The Saviors of God (1923)
Context: Pain is not the only essence of our God, nor is hope in a future life or a life on this earth, neither joy nor victory. Every religion that holds up to worship one of these primordial aspects of God narrows our hearts and our minds.
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Source: The Human Use of Human Beings (1950), p. 162

Rudd's first speech as Labor leader
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Quoted in The Race for Rome (1975) by Dan Kurzman.

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