A passage from Seneca

Seneca, Natural Questions I.1

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The contemplation of nature is a great consolation. It lifts the mind above the petty troubles of human life.
Seneca·Natural Questions·I.1·trans. John Clarke
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Of human life the time is a point, the substance flowing, the perception dull... The only thing that escorts a man on his way is philosophy.
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If thou wouldst be at rest, do little. But it is better to do necessary things, and as many as the reason of a social animal requires, and as it requires.
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Be like the promontory against which the waves continually break, but it stands firm and tames the fury of the water around it.
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