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CentralNotice From Wikisource < Moral letters to Lucilius Jump to: navigation , search ← Letter 82. On the natural fear of death Moral letters to Lucilius by Seneca Letter 83. On drunkenness Letter 84. On gathering ideas → 483382 Moral letters to Lucilius — Letter 83. On drunkenness Seneca LXXXIII. On Drunkenness [ edit ] 1. You bid me give you an account of each separate day, and of the whole day too; so you must have a good opinion of me if you think that in these days of mine there is nothing to hide. At any rate, it is thus that we should live, – as if we lived in plain sight of all men; and it is thus that we should think, – as if there were someone who could look into our inmost souls; and there is one who can so look. For what avails it that something is hidden from man? Nothing is shut off from the sight of God. He is witness of our souls, [1...

CentralNotice From Wikisource Jump to: navigation , search Moral letters to Lucilius (Epistulae morales ad Lucilium) by Seneca , translated by Richard Mott Gummere sister projects : Wikipedia article , data item . A Loeb Classical Library edition; volume 1 published 1917; volume 2 published 1920; volume 3 published 1925 482782 Moral letters to Lucilius (Epistulae morales ad Lucilium) Seneca Richard Mott Gummere Volume 1 Introduction Letter 1 . On saving time Letter 2 . On discursiveness in reading Letter 3 . On true and false friendship Letter 4 . On the terrors of death Letter 5 . On the philosopher's mean Letter 6 . On sharing knowledge Letter 7 . On crowds Letter 8 . On the philosopher's seclusion Letter 9 . On philosophy and friendship Letter 10 . On living to oneself Letter 11 . On the blush of modesty Letter 12 . On old age Letter 13 . On ground...

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