Seneca

Seneca admonished us: "It is not because things are difficult that we do not dare, it is because we do not dare that things are difficult."

Marcus Aurelius, Seneca and Epictetus are the three most important Stoic philosophers.

Seneca was a hypocrite who didn't live according to the principles that he preached.

Seneca was always a little touchy about Cornutus's style, and he was now thoroughly angry, for he was not accustomed to be thus bluntly addressed by one so immeasurably beneath him in rank.

"This was Seneca land." "This IS Seneca land."

Seneca (epistol. lxxxvi.) compares the baths of Scipio Africanus, at his villa of Liternum, with the magnificence (which was continually increasing) of the public baths of Rome, long before the stately Thermae of Antoninus and Diocletian were erected.

You're on Seneca land. Speak Seneca!