Боэций цитаты
Боэций
Дата рождения: 480
Другие имена: Boëthius, Anicius Boethius, Аниций Манлий Торкват Северин Боэций, Anicius Manlius Torquatus Severinus Boethius
Ани́ций Ма́нлий Торква́т Севери́н Боэ́ций , в исторических документах Ани́ций Ма́нлий Севери́н — римский государственный деятель, философ-неоплатоник, теоретик музыки, христианский теолог.
Подобные авторы
Абдуррахман Нураддин ибн Ахмад Джами15
персидско-таджикский поэт-мистик, суфийский шейх, теолог,...
Пьер Тейяр де Шарден14
французский католический философ и теолог, биолог, геолог...
Фома Аквинский13
философ и теолог, систематизатор ортодоксальной схоластик...
Сенека (младший)225
Римский философ-стоик, поэт и государственный деятель.
Томас Гоббс18
английский философ-материалист
Альберт Швейцер26
немецкий теолог, философ, музыкант и врач
Цитаты Боэций
„When she [Philosophy] saw that the Muses of poetry were present by my couch giving words to my lamenting, she was stirred a while; her eyes flashed fiercely, and said she, "Who has suffered these seducing mummers to approach this sick man? Never do they support those in sorrow by any healing remedies, but rather do ever foster the sorrow by poisonous sweets. These are they who stifle the fruit-bearing harvest of reason with the barren briars of the passions: they free not the minds of men from disease, but accustom them thereto."“
— Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius
Prose I, lines 7-9; translation by W.V. Cooper
„For if vicious propensity is, as it were, a disease of the soul like bodily sickness, even as we account the sick in body by no means deserving of hate, but rather of pity, so, and much more, should they be pitied whose minds are assailed by wickedness, which is more frightful than any sickness.“
— Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius
Prose IV; line 42; translation by H. R. James
Alternate translation:
For as faintness is a disease of the body, so is vice a sickness of the mind. Wherefore, since we judge those that have corporal infirmities to be rather worthy of compassion than of hatred, much more are they to be pitied, and not abhorred, whose minds are oppressed with wickedness, the greatest malady that may be.
„Thus, where'er the drift of hazard
Seems most unrestrained to flow,
Chance herself is reined and bitted,
And the curb of law doth know.“
— Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius
Poem I, lines 11-12; translation by H. R. James
„If first you rid yourself of hope and fear
You have dismayed the tyrant's wrath:
But whosoever quakes in fear or hope,
Drifting and losing his mastery,
Has cast away his shield, has left his place,
And binds the chain with which he will be bound.“
— Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius
Poem IV, lines 13-18
„But if you think that life can be prolonged by the breath of mortal fame, yet when the slow time robs you of this too, then there awaits you but a second death.“
— Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius
Poem VII, lines 23-26; translation by W. V. Cooper
„If you would give every man as he deserves, then love the good and pity those who are evil.“
— Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius
Poem IV, lines 11-12; translation by Richard H. Green
„Who fain would sow the fallow field,
And see the growing corn,
Must first remove the useless weeds,
The bramble and the thorn.“
— Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius
Poem I, lines 1-4; translation by H. R. James
„Wherefore not without cause has one of your own followers asked, "If God is, whence come evil things? If He is not, whence come good?"“
— Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius
Prose IV, line 30; translation by W.V. Cooper
