To say that 'I will do it tomorrow' is to say that 'I will not do it at all.'
Stoic philosopher, former slave
To say that 'I will do it tomorrow' is to say that 'I will not do it at all.'
Stoic philosopher, former slave
Though the sentiment is strongly Stoic, this exact phrasing is not directly found in the extant works of Epictetus.
c. 108 AD (approximate)
Found in 1 providers: grok
Cross Reference
1 source
"If evil be spoken of you and it be true, correct yourself; if it be a lie, laugh at it."
Strange & Unusual"The price of apathy is to be at the mercy of those who are not."
Strange & Unusual"If you wish to improve, be content to be thought foolish and stupid with regard to external things. Don't wish to be thought to know anything; and if you are thought to be somebody by others, distrust…"
Strange & Unusual"When you are about to say anything, first examine what you are going to say, and then speak."
Strange & Unusual"When you have to deal with a man who is angry, remember that he is not angry with you, but with himself; he is only venting his anger on you."
Shocking