Reflect on Your Own Errors to Avoid Placing Fault

When thou art offended at any man's fault, forthwith turn to thyself and reflect in what like manner thou dost err thyself; for example, in thinking that money is a good thing, or pleasure, or a bit of reputation, and the like. For by attending to this thou wilt quickly forget thy anger, if this consideration also is added, that the man is compelled: for what else could he do? or, if thou art able, take away from him the compulsion.

Notes:

Folksonomies: mindfulness stoicism

Taxonomies:
/society/social institution/divorce (0.594899)
/style and fashion (0.570617)
/religion and spirituality/christianity (0.565875)

Concepts:
Insult (0.804200): dbpedia_resource
German language (0.621120): dbpedia_resource
Consideration (0.576953): dbpedia_resource
Emotion (0.575426): dbpedia_resource
Thou (0.536324): dbpedia_resource
Nadsat (0.429107): dbpedia_resource
Id, ego and super-ego (0.418730): dbpedia_resource
Old Norse (0.415650): dbpedia_resource

 Meditations
Books, Brochures, and Chapters>Book:  Aurelius, Marcus (167 A.C.E.), Meditations, Retrieved on 2024-12-07
  • Source Material [classics.mit.edu]
  • Folksonomies: stoicism