Call your mind to account every day.
Seneca, On Anger 3.36.1
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cotidie ad rationem reddendam uocandus est
Seneca, On Anger 3.36.1
Seneca describes the philosopher Sextius asking himself each night what fault he had cured that day. Seneca did the same once the lamp was out. A daily review keeps small faults from settling in.
"Call your mind to account every day." Seneca said it in On Anger 3.36.1. Translated from the original Latin by Spartan Surfers.
"cotidie ad rationem reddendam uocandus est"Original Latin, On Anger 3.36.1. Text read at thelatinlibrary.com.
Seneca (c. 4 BC–65 AD). Stoic philosopher, playwright and adviser to the emperor Nero. His letters to his friend Lucilius are the most readable handbook of Stoicism ever written.
"Call your mind to account every day." (Seneca, On Anger 3.36.1, translated by Spartan Surfers). https://spartansurfers.com/quotes/call-your-mind-to-account-every-day
Call your mind to account every day.
Seneca, On Anger 3.36.1
Filed under Quotes about discipline and grit and Stoic quotes.
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