On the critical condition of Marcellinus
29:2
Book Subtitle: Seneca's timeless letters of advice and wisdom.
Book Description: Full of insight and wisdom, Seneca's letters are a Stoic treasure. They've influenced famous philosophers, leaders, and students over the centuries. Each letter can be read on its own. By reading this volume you'll absorb the thoughts of a thoughtful Stoic aimed at living well.
2.
For what if one should chide the deaf or those who are speechless from birth or by illness?
But you answer: “Why should I spare words?
They cost nothing.
I cannot know whether I shall help the man to whom I give advice; but I know well that I shall help someone if I advise many.
I must scatter this advice by the handful.
It is impossible that one who tries often should not sometime succeed.”
Book: Moral Letters Vol I
Subtitle: Seneca's timeless letters of advice and wisdom.
Author: Seneca
Chapter: On the critical condition of Marcellinus
Location: Chapter 29, Section 2
Content:
2.
For what if one should chide the deaf or those who are speechless from birth or by illness?
But you answer: “Why should I spare words?
They cost nothing.
I cannot know whether I shall help the man to whom I give advice; but I know well that I shall help someone if I advise many.
I must scatter this advice by the handful.
It is impossible that one who tries often should not sometime succeed.”