Affectionate Dog/The Greatest Remedy For Anger Is Delay
Dear Friends & Neighbors,
Pet of 08/10/2019 (Presented at: WindermereSun.com)
Quote of 8/10/2019, “The greatest remedy for anger is delay.” (Quote of: Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Presented at: WindermereSun.com)
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Pet of the Week, 08/10/2019, below:
Pet of 08/10/2019 (Presented at: WindermereSun.com)
Quote of the Week, 08/10/2019, below:
Quote of 8/10/2019, “The greatest remedy for anger is delay.” (Quote of: Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Presented at: WindermereSun.com)
Lucius Annaeus Seneca once said, “The greatest remedy for anger is delay.”
Seneca the Younger (c. 4 BC – AD 65), fully Lucius Annaeus Seneca and also known simply as Seneca (/ˈsɛnɪkə/), was a Roman Stoic philosopher, statesman, dramatist, and—in one work—satirist of the Silver Age of Latin literature.
Seneca was born in Córdoba in Hispania, and raised in Rome, where he was trained in rhetoric and philosophy. His father was Seneca the Elder, his elder brother was Lucius Junius Gallio Annaeanus, and his nephew was the poet Lucan. In AD 41, Seneca was exiled to the island of Corsica by the emperor Claudius, but was allowed to return in 49 to become a tutor to Nero. When Nero became emperor in 54, Seneca became his advisor and, together with the praetorian prefect Sextus Afranius Burrus, provided competent government for the first five years of Nero’s reign. Seneca’s influence over Nero declined with time, and in 64 Seneca was forced to take his own life for alleged complicity in the Pisonian conspiracy to assassinate Nero, in which he was likely to have been innocent.[1][2] His stoic and calm suicide has become the subject of numerous paintings.
As a writer Seneca is known for his philosophical works, and for his plays, which are all tragedies. His prose works include a dozen essays and one hundred and twenty-four letters dealing with moral issues. These writings constitute one of the most important bodies of primary material for ancient Stoicism. As a tragedian, he is best known for plays such as his Medea, Thyestes, and Phaedra. Seneca’s influence on later generations is immense—during the Renaissance he was “a sage admired and venerated as an oracle of moral, even of Christian, edification; a master of literary style and a model [for] dramatic art.”[3]
Photographed, gathered, written, and posted by Windermere Sun-Susan Sun Nunamaker More about the community at www.WindermereSun.com
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