On sharing knowledge
6:7
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.
7.
Meanwhile, I owe you my little daily contribution; you shall be told what pleased me to-day in the writings of Hecato; it is these words: “What progress, you ask, have I made?
I have begun to be a friend to myself.” That was indeed a great benefit; such a person can never be alone.
You may be sure that such a man is a friend to all mankind.
Farewell.
Book: Moral Letters Vol I
Subtitle: Seneca's timeless letters of advice and wisdom.
Author: Seneca
Chapter: On sharing knowledge
Location: Chapter 6, Section 7
Content:
7.
Meanwhile, I owe you my little daily contribution; you shall be told what pleased me to-day in the writings of Hecato; it is these words: “What progress, you ask, have I made?
I have begun to be a friend to myself.” That was indeed a great benefit; such a person can never be alone.
You may be sure that such a man is a friend to all mankind.
Farewell.