Home / Quotes / Quote by Aristotle

Quote by Aristotle

“Greatness of spirit is to bear finely both good fourtune and bad, honor and disgrace, and not to think highly of luxury or attention or power or victories in contests, and to possess a certain depth and magnitude of spirit.”

Quote by Aristotle

Book:Delphi Complete Works of Aristotle (Illustrated)

Work

Delphi Complete Works of Aristotle (Illustrated)

The Delphi Complete Works of Aristotle (Illustrated) is a scholarly compilation that includes all the extant writings attributed to the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle. The volume is designed to provide readers with a thorough exploration of Aristotle's philosophical, scientific, and logical ideas. The illustrated format aims to clarify complex concepts and make the texts more accessible to modern readers. more

Author

Aristotle, a renowned Greek philosopher, is one of the founders of Western philosophy. His thoughts covered a wide range of fields, including ethics, logic, politics, and had a profound impact on the world. more

You May Also Like

“Whoever grows angry amid troubles applies a drug worse than the disease and is a physician unskilled about misfortunes.”

Grows Trouble Drug Disease Difficulty Anger Angry Misfortunes Physicians Coping

Author:Sophocles

“If my body is enslaved, still my mind is free.”

Ifs Mind Stills Body Difficulty Coping Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Author:Sophocles

“Nothing great comes into being all at once.”

Difficulty Coping

Book:Discourses, Fragments, Handbook

Source: Discourses, Fragments, Handbook

“The fool learns by suffering.”

Suffering Fool Difficulty Coping

Author:Hesiod

“It belongs to small-mindedness to be unable to bear either honor or dishonor, either good fortune or bad, but to be filled with conceit when honored and puffed up by trifling good fortune, and to be unable to bear even the smallest dishonor and to deem any chance failure a great misfortune, and to be distressed and annonyed at everything. Moreover the small-minded man is the sort of person to call all slights an insult and dishonor, even those that are due to ignorance or forgetfulness. Small-mindedness is accompanied by pettiness, querulousness, pessimism and self-abasement.”

“The lot of man-to suffer and die.”

Men Suffering Dies Difficulty Coping

Book:Odyssey

Source: Odyssey

“Remember, nothing succeeds without toil.”

Remember Succeed Difficulty Toil Coping

Book:The Complete Plays of Sophocles

Source: The Complete Plays of Sophocles

“Consider that nothing in human life is stable; for then you will not exult overmuch in prosperity, nor grieve overmuch in adversity. Rejoice over the good things which come to you, but grieve in moderation over the evils which befall you.”

Humans Life Is Evil Difficulty Adversity Good Things Prosperity Human Life Grieving Rejoice Stable Moderation Coping

Book:Delphi Complete Works of Isocrates (Illustrated)

Source: Delphi Complete Works of Isocrates (Illustrated)

“Sickness is a hindrance to the body, but not to your ability to choose, unless that is your choice. Lameness is a hindrance to the leg, but not to your ability to choose. Say this to yourself with regard to everything that happens, then you will see such obstacles as hindrances to something else, but not to yourself.”

Body Happens Choices Ability Responsibility Difficulty Regard Obstacles Legs Sickness Coping Hindrance Ability To Choose

Book:The Handbook of Epictetus

Source: The Handbook of Epictetus

“The idea, the pattern, is self-projected; it is a form of self-worship, of self-perpetuation, and hence gratifying.”

Ideas Self Form Self Esteem Worship Patterns Esteem

Book:Commentaries on Living: From the Notebooks of J. Krishnamurti

Source: Commentaries on Living: From the Notebooks of J. Krishnamurti