The Essays of Arthur Schopenhauer; Counsels and Maxims

SECTION 45. To speak angrily to a person, to show your hatred by

T. Bailey (Thomas Bailey) Saunders translation

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THE ESSAYS OF ARTHUR SCHOPENHAUER COUNSELS AND MAXIMS.INTRODUCTION.

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SECTION 2. To estimate a man's condition in regard to happiness, it is SECTION 3. Care should be taken not to build the happiness of life

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SECTION 5. Another important element in the wise conduct of life is to SECTION 6. Limitations always make for happiness. We are happy in SECTION 7. Whether we are in a pleasant or a painful state depends,SECTION 8. To live a life that shall be entirely prudent and discreet,SECTION 9. To be self-sufficient, to be all in all to oneself, to SECTION 10. Envy is natural to man; and still, it is at once a vice SECTION 11. Give mature and repeated consideration to any plan before SECTION 12.SECTION 13. In all matters affecting our weal or woe, we should be SECTION 14. The sight of things which do not belong to us is very apt SECTION 15. The things which engage our attention—whether they are SECTION 16. We must set limits to our wishes, curb our desires,SECTION 17. Life consists in movement, says Aristotle; and he is SECTION 18. A man should avoid being led on by the phantoms of his SECTION 19. The preceding rule may be taken as a special case of the SECTION 20. In the first part of this work I have insisted upon the

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SECTION 22. It is astonishing how easily and how quickly similarity,SECTION 23. No man can see over his own height. Let me explain what SECTION 24. I feel respect for the man—and he is one in a SECTION 25. La Rochefoucauld makes the striking remark that it is SECTION 26. Most men are so thoroughly subjective that nothing really SECTION 27. When any wrong statement is made, whether in public or SECTION 28. Men are like children, in that, if you spoil them, they SECTION 29. It is often the case that people of noble character and SECTION 30. No man is so formed that he can be left entirely to SECTION 31. A man bears the weight of his own body without knowing it,SECTION 32. When he is young, a man of noble character fancies that SECTION 33. As paper-money circulates in the world instead of real SECTION 34. A man must be still a greenhorn in the ways of the SECTION 35. Our trust in other people often consists in great measure SECTION 36. Politeness,—which the Chinese hold to be a cardinal SECTION 37. You ought never to take any man as a model for what you SECTION 38. Never combat any man's opinion; for though you reached the SECTION 39. If you want your judgment to be accepted, express it SECTION 40. Even when you are fully justified in praising yourself,SECTION 41. If you have reason to suspect that a person is telling you SECTION 42. You should regard all your private affairs as secrets,SECTION 43. Money is never spent to so much advantage as when you have SECTION 44. If possible, no animosity should be felt for anyone. But SECTION 45. To speak angrily to a person, to show your hatred by SECTION 46. To speak without emphasizing your words—parler sans

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SECTION 48. An ancient writer says, very truly, that there are three SECTION 49. That Time works great changes, and that all things are SECTION 50. In the daily affairs of life, you will have very many SECTION 51. Whatever fate befalls you, do not give way to great SECTION 52. What people commonly call Fate is, as a general rule,SECTION 53. Courage comes next to prudence as a quality of mind very

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what you say or by the way you look, is an unnecessary proceeding—dangerous, foolish, ridiculous, and vulgar.

Anger and hatred should never be shown otherwise than in what you do; and feelings will be all the more effective in action, in so far as you avoid the exhibition of them in any other way. It is only cold-blooded animals whose bite is poisonous.

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