Summary

Portrait of Seneca Seneca,  Of a Happy Life — Book XXIV (1900)

“ Wherever there is a human being, there is an opportunity for a benefit: consequently, money may be distributed even within one's own threshold, and a field may be found there for the practice of freehandedness, which is not so called because it is our duty towards free men, but because it takes its rise in a free-born mind. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Seneca Seneca,  Of a Happy Life — Book XXIV (1900)

“ I shall not give some men anything, although they are in want, because, even if I do give to them they will still be in want: I shall proffer my bounty to some, and shall forcibly thrust it upon others: I cannot be neglecting my own interests while I am doing this: at no time do I make more people in my debt than when I am giving things away. ”
Source: Wikisource

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