Share this sentence
— Seneca the Younger"We ought not to confine ourselves either to writing or to reading; the one, continuous writing, will cast a gloom over our strength, and exhaust it; the other will make our strength flabby and watery. It is better to have recourse to them alternately, and to blend one with the other, so that the fruits of one's reading may be reduced to concrete form by the pen."
Related information
Discover more quotes
Previous Quote
The hands have to be like concrete when the horse resists and like butter when he yields.
— Nuno Oliveira
Next Quote
General propositions do not decide concrete cases. The decision will depend on a judgment or intuition more subtle than any articulate major premise.
— Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
Loading recommended content...