Thesauros Edebiyat Felsefe Laelius De Amicitia

Laelius De Amicitia

Laelius De Amicitia Cicero, Marcus Tullius
27 Wherefore it seems to me that friendship springs rather from nature than from need, and from an inclination of the soul joined with a feeling of love rather than from calculation of how much profit the friendship is likely to afford. What this feeling is may be perceived even in the case of certain animals, which, up to a certain time, so love their offspring and are so loved by them, that their impulses are easily seen. But this is much more evident in man; first, from the affection existing between children and parents, which cannot be destroyed except by some execrable crime, and again from that kindred impulse of love, which arises when once we have met someone whose habits and character are congenial with our own; because in him we seem to behold, as it were, a sort of lamp of uprightness and virtue.

Agora Sokakları

Üyelik

Dil ve Tema

Dil Seçimi
TR EN
Tema Seçimi