What did Seneca the Younger mean by: A troubled countenance oft discloses much. - Seneca the Younger Philosopher · Spain Copy
+ Some cures are worse than the dangers they combat. Feraz Zeid, October 15, 2023December 26, 2023, Seneca the Younger, Cures, Danger, Science, 0 - Seneca the Younger Philosopher · Spain
+ Many shed tears merely for show, and have dry eyes when no one’s around to observe them. Explain Feraz Zeid, January 10, 2024February 8, 2024, Seneca the Younger, Dry, Eye, Tears, 0 - Seneca the Younger Philosopher · Spain
+ He who receives a benefit with gratitude, repays the first installment of it. Explain Feraz Zeid, January 10, 2024February 8, 2024, Seneca the Younger, Appreciate, Gratitude, Struggle, 0 - Seneca the Younger Philosopher · Spain
+ Luck is preparation multiplied by opportunity. Feraz Zeid, October 27, 2023December 26, 2023, Seneca the Younger, Luck, Opportunity, Preparation, 0 - Seneca the Younger Philosopher · Spain
+ Haste trips up its own heels, fetters and stops itself. Feraz Zeid, October 21, 2023December 26, 2023, Seneca the Younger, Haste, 0 - Seneca the Younger Philosopher · Spain
+ Pleasure dies at the very moment when it charms us most. Feraz Zeid, October 10, 2023December 26, 2023, Seneca the Younger, Charm, Moments, Pleasure, 0 - Seneca the Younger Philosopher · Spain
+ Religion worships God, while superstition profanes that worship. Explain Feraz Zeid, January 10, 2024February 8, 2024, Seneca the Younger, Superstitions, Worship, 0 - Seneca the Younger Philosopher · Spain
+ Drunkenness is nothing else but a voluntary madness. Feraz Zeid, October 29, 2023December 26, 2023, Seneca the Younger, Drunkenness, Madness, 0 - Seneca the Younger Philosopher · Spain
People’s opinions of themselves are legible in their countenances. - Jeremy Collier Clergyman · England
A smile is the same as sunshine; it banishes winter from the human countenance. - Victor Hugo Writer · France
Great hatred can be concealed in the countenance, and much in a kiss. - Publilius Syrus Writer · Syria
I trow that countenance cannot lie,Whose thoughts are legible in the eie. - Edmund Spenser Poet · England