Bad luck? Bearing it well is good luck.
Marcus Aurelius, Meditations 4.49
Bad luck? Bearing it well is good luck.
Marcus Aurelius, Meditations 4.49
The source
"Bad luck? Bearing it well is good luck." Marcus Aurelius said it in Meditations 4.49. Translated by George Long, 1862.
"not that this is a misfortune, but that to bear it nobly is good fortune"George Long, 1862, Meditations 4.49.
Who said it
Marcus Aurelius (121–180 AD). Roman emperor who wrote private notes to himself on a military campaign. We know them as the Meditations.
Questions
- Who said "Bad luck? Bearing it well is good luck."?
- Marcus Aurelius (121–180 AD). Source: Meditations 4.49.
- What is the original wording?
- not that this is a misfortune, but that to bear it nobly is good fortune (George Long, 1862). Translated by George Long, 1862.
Filed under Grit.
Wear Marcus Aurelius
Be the headland. Let the waves break.
Marcus Aurelius, Meditations 4.49
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Drop the story. Round the point. Find the flat bay.
Marcus Aurelius, Meditations 12.22
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Caught in the storm? You still steer your own mind.
Marcus Aurelius, Meditations 12.14
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Never be surprised by a headwind.
Marcus Aurelius, Meditations 8.15
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More from Marcus Aurelius
- Be the headland. Let the waves break.Meditations 4.49
- Stand firm and calm the water around you.Meditations 4.49
- Drop the story. Round the point. Find the flat bay.Meditations 12.22
- Caught in the storm? You still steer your own mind.Meditations 12.14
- The whole sea is one drop in the universe.Meditations 6.36
- Time is a river with a hard current.Meditations 4.43