Harry Sandbach dismissed this thinker as being a "spare-time amateur philosopher", and Thomas Macaulay said "reading [this man] is like dining on nothing but anchovy sauce." This man foresaw the claim that he was only "in his books, a philosopher" by admitting that "the wise man does not love wealth, but prefers it." The primary evidence of this ph
Harry Sandbach dismissed this thinker as being a "spare-time amateur philosopher", and Thomas Macaulay said "reading [this man] is like dining on nothing but anchovy sauce." This man foresaw the claim that he was only "in his books, a philosopher" by admitting that "the wise man does not love wealth, but prefers it." The primary evidence of this philosopher's impact on sixth century thought are two precises addressed to King Miro; those works are On Anger and Formula for an Honest Life by Martin of Braga. Early Christians admired fake letters written between this man and Paul. Actual letters by him, such as (*) "On the supreme good" and "On the happy life" were written to Lucilius. This author argued that the title quality is essential to rule in his tract On Mercy. For 10 points, name this Stoic philosopher, who committed suicide during the Pisonian conspiracy on the orders of his student, Emperor Nero.
Harry Sandbach dismissed this thinker as being a "spare-time amateur philosopher", and Thomas Macaulay said "reading [this man] is like dining on nothing but anchovy sauce."
Seneca the Younger [or Lucius Annaeus Seneca the Younger]