β
Life is like a sandwich!
Birth as one slice,
and death as the other.
What you put in-between
the slices is up to you.
Is your sandwich tasty or sour?
Allan Rufus.org
β
β
Allan Rufus
β
Life is like a game of chess.
To win you have to make a move.
Knowing which move to make comes with IN-SIGHT
and knowledge, and by learning the lessons that are
acculated along the way.
We become each and every piece within the game called life!
β
β
Allan Rufus (The Master's Sacred Knowledge)
β
Your inner strength is your outer foundation
β
β
Allan Rufus
β
The loner who looks fabulous is one of the most vulnerable loners of all.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
Why can't we have a chance?" I ask Rufus.
"A chance at what?" He's looking around, taking pictures of the arena and the lines.
"A chance at another chance." I say.
β
β
Adam Silvera (They Both Die at the End (Death-Cast, #1))
β
Bringing children into it was just low, I decided. At least heΚΉd left puppies out.
β
β
Richelle Mead (Last Sacrifice (Vampire Academy, #6))
β
Getting up means leaving,β I say.
βYeah,β Rufus says.
βLeaving means dying,β I say.
βNah. Leaving means living before you die. Letβs bounce.
β
β
Adam Silvera (They Both Die at the End (Death-Cast, #1))
β
Hard work does not go unnoticed,
and someday the rewards will follow
β
β
Allan Rufus (The Master's Sacred Knowledge)
β
If you accomplish something good with hard work, the labor passes quickly, but the good endures; if you do something shameful in pursuit of pleasure, the pleasure passes quickly, but the shame endures
β
β
Musonius Rufus
β
We do not require company. In varying degrees, it bores us, drains us, makes our eyes glaze over. Overcomes us like a steamroller. Of course, the rest of the world doesn't understand.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
Win?" Call said, startled. It hadn't occurred to him that Master Rufus was expecting them to win the test. Not after a whole onth of sand. "We're not going to win." He was mostly concerned with whether they would survive.
"That's the spirit." Aaron hid a grin.
β
β
Cassandra Clare (The Iron Trial (Magisterium, #1))
β
but until then I promise to be the Mario to your Luigi, except I won't hog the spotlight.
β
β
Adam Silvera (They Both Die at the End (Death-Cast, #1))
β
Maybe by the time they were in their Silver Year, Master Rufus would communicate complicated theories of magic by the lifting of a single bushy eyebrow.
β
β
Cassandra Clare (The Iron Trial (Magisterium, #1))
β
The poetry you could write about Rufus helping me out of my grave isn't lost on me.
β
β
Adam Silvera (They Both Die at the End (Death-Cast, #1))
β
So, " Nathan said, attention focused on Adrian, "now that Vasilisa's graduated, what are you going to do with yourself? You aren't going to keep slumming with high school students, are you? There's no point in you being there anymore. "
"I don't know, " said Adrian lazily. "I kind of like hanging out with them. They think I'm funnier than I really am. "
"Unsurprising, " his father replied. "You aren't funny at all. It's time you do something productive. If you aren't going to go back to college, you should at least start sitting in on some of the family business meetings. Tatiana spoils you, but you could learn a lot from Rufus. "
"True, " said Adrian deadpan."I'd really like to know how he keeps his two mistresses a secret from his wife. "
"Adrian!" snapped Daniella, a flush spilling over her pale cheeks
β
β
Richelle Mead (Spirit Bound (Vampire Academy, #5))
β
I only care about the people who wanna be in my life. Like Rufus. Remember how he was nervous about coming out to us because he didn't wanna stop sharing a room with us since we had so much fun? That's someone who wants to be my life. And I wanna be there for his. However much of it is left.
β
β
Adam Silvera (They Both Die at the End (Death-Cast, #1))
β
Enlightenment is the Goal - Love is the Game - Taking steps are the rules! - Allan Rufus
β
β
Allan Rufus
β
The mages wouldnβt be happy at all if they knew you were going after him. Master Rufus ββ
βLetβs kill him,β Call said. Havoc growled.
βMaster Rufus?β Aaron looked alarmed.
βNo, of course not Master Rufus! I meant Jasper,β Call said.
β
β
Cassandra Clare (The Copper Gauntlet (Magisterium, #2))
β
Rufus had caused her trouble, and now he had been rewarded for it. It made no sense. No matter how kindly he treated her now that he had destroyed her, it made no sense.
β
β
Octavia E. Butler (Kindred)
β
The most incredible architecture
Is the architecture of Self,
which is ever changing, evolving, revolving and has unlimited beauty and light inside which radiates outwards for everyone to see and feel.
With every in breathe
you are adding to your life
and every out breathe you are releasing what is not contributing to your life.
Every breathe is a re-birth.
β
β
Allan Rufus (The Master's Sacred Knowledge)
β
Unless we take that first step into the unknown, we will never know our own potential!
β
β
Allan Rufus (The Master's Sacred Knowledge)
β
We care. We feel. We think. We do not always miss the absent one. We cannot always come when called. Being friends with a loner requires patience and the wisdom that distance does not mean dislike.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
Note and Quote to Self β What you think, say and do!
Your life mainly consists of 3 things!
What you think,
What you say and
What you do!
So always be very conscious of what you are co-creating!
β
β
Allan Rufus (The Master's Sacred Knowledge)
β
The whole world is a personality cult.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
NOTE TO SELF β BOOMERANG EFFECT
My words, thoughts and deeds have
a boomerang effect.
So be-careful what you send out!
β
β
Allan Rufus (The Master's Sacred Knowledge)
β
Your breasts are alabaster orbs.' "What?" Rufus objected. "That's stupid. I'm not saying that."
"Do you have some better suggestion?"
"Why can't you just say she's got a fair set of titties?
β
β
Tessa Dare (A Night to Surrender (Spindle Cove, #1))
β
Vulgar of manner, overfed,
Overdressed and underbred;
Heartless, Godless, hell's delight,
Rude by day and lewd by nightβ¦
Crazed with avarice, lust and rum,
New York, thy name's delirium.
β
β
Byron Rufus Newton
β
Quotes and notes to self β Find your inner peace!
Donβt
be caught up in your outer world.
Pay
greater attention to your inner world
β
β
Allan Rufus
β
The 'sitch'? Did you watch that Kim Possible movie again? You know it only makes you sad that you don't have a naked mole-rat of your very own.'
'One, I've been watching Buffy, not Kim Possible. And two, it is so not fair that Dad won't let me get a Rufus when he lets Angel keep that stupid turtle.
β
β
Tammy Blackwell (Destiny Binds (Timber Wolves Trilogy, #1))
β
You will earn the respect of all if you begin by earning the respect of yourself. Don't expect to encourage good deeds in people conscious of your own misdeeds.
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
Writing is done alone. People do not talk about the things they do alone.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
Socializing is as exhausting as giving blood. People assume we loners are misanthropes, just sitting thinking, βOh, people are such a bunch of assholes,β but itβs really not like that. We just have a smaller tolerance for what it takes to be with others. It means having to perform. I get so tired of communicating.
β
β
Anneli Rufus
β
After what others would call a fun day out together, we feel as if we have been at the Red Cross, donating blood.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
wealth is able to buy the pleasures of eating, drinking and other sensual pursuits-yet can never afford a cheerful spirit or freedom from sorrow.
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
I've developed into quite a swan. I'm one of those people that will probably look better and better as I get older - until I drop dead of beauty.
β
β
Rufus Wainwright
β
Note to Self β Thoughts design my energy!
My
thoughts
WILL
design the energy
that moves
me!
β
β
Allan Rufus
β
Call and Tamara screamed. The car swerved, Call's hands heedless on the wheel. That made Tamara scream even harder. All the screams woke Jasper and Aaron, who added their voices to the screaming. Havoc started to bark. Throughout all the commotion, Master Rufus just floated in the center of the car, looking annoyed and - translucent.
β
β
Holly Black (The Copper Gauntlet (Magisterium, #2))
β
This isnβt about karma. Iβm not trying to rack up Iβm-a-Good-Person points.β You shouldnβt donate to charity, help the elderly cross the street, or rescue puppies in the hopes youβll be repaid later. I may not be able to cure cancer or end world hunger, but small kindnesses go a long way. Not that Iβm saying any of this to Rufus, since all my classmates used to mock me for saying things like that, and no one should feel bad for trying to be good. βI think we made his day by not pretending heβs invisible. Thanks for seeing him with me.
β
β
Adam Silvera (They Both Die at the End (They Both Die at the End Series Book 1))
β
Loners live among the mob, so the mob mistakes us for its own, presuming and assuming. When the mob gets too close, the truth is revealed. Running or walking away, chased or free, any which way, we tell the mob in effect I don't need you.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
From good people youβll learn good, but if you mingle with the bad youβll destroy such soul as you had.β βMUSONIUS RUFUS, QUOTING THEOGNIS OF MEGARA, LECTURES, 11.53.21β22
β
β
Ryan Holiday (The Daily Stoic: 366 Meditations on Wisdom, Perseverance, and the Art of Living)
β
If we were to measure what is good by how much pleasure it brings, nothing would be better than self-control- if we were to measure what is to be avoided by its pain, nothing would be more painful than lack of self-control
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
Malcolm stares out the window, wishing he could glimpse Rufus on his bike turning a corner, and he finally cries, these loud, stuttering sobs, not because heβll now have a criminal record, not because heβs scared to go to the police station, not even because Rufus is dying, but because the biggest crime of all tonight was not being able to hug his best friend goodbye.
β
β
Adam Silvera (They Both Die at the End (Death-Cast, #1))
β
I may not lead the most dramatic life, but in my brain it's War and Peace everyday.
β
β
Rufus Wainwright
β
On the three pigs he and his wife own: "We acquired the pigs last year. My wife was born on a pig farm and has always been very fond of pigs. Of course, they are for eating, which is why they are named Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. You wouldnβt want to eat Rufus, Marcus and Esmeralda.
β
β
John Mortimer
β
Willie approached them solo at first, smiling and speaking Spanish. He asked them how they were doing and whether there were any hot chicks inside. Then he said, βHere, let me help you.β With that, he delivered an uppercut so strong it felt as if the punch ended only when it struck roly-polyβs backbone. Rufus came up behind the second guy and administered a kidney punch that would have the little fellow peeing blood for a month.
β
β
John M. Vermillion (Awful Reckoning: A Cade Chase and Simon Pack Novel)
β
We begin to lose our hesitation to do immoral things when we lose our hesitation to speak of them.
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
Rufus didnβt pay any attention to the voice back then. At that time, he attributed the voice to his lack of confidence, causing him to doubt the durability of his friendship with Melissa. But as the years passed, the voice became louder in his head, and it seemed to be someone elseβs. It didnβt sound like Rufus did when he spoke. And it didnβt think like he thought. The most crucial difference between Rufus and the voice was that it didnβt tell the truth because the truth was that only good things had happened to him since heβd met Melissa.
β
β
Steven Decker (One More Life to Live (Edward and the Bricklayer Book 1))
β
They say isolation drives you crazy. Sure it does - when you can't get enough of it.
β
β
Anneli Rufus
β
Since every man dies, it is better to die with distinction than to live long.
β
β
Musonius Rufus
β
Loners can play well with others-the right others,
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loners' Manifesto)
β
A book is the only immortality
β
β
Rufus Choate
β
Humanity must seek what is NOT simple and obvious using the simple and obvious.
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
No matter how we chose to live, we both die at the end
β
β
Adam Silvera (They Both Die at the End (Death-Cast, #1))
β
I survived something I shouldn't have. Final thoughts: it's about time. I've made mistake, but I'm gonna go out right." -Rufus Emeterio-
β
β
Adam Silvera
β
Not that I was incapable of friendship. 'Don't be shy', the teachers coaxed. I was not shy, only extremely choosy. And Denise shone like a diamond. If you had to ask me to define paradise, I would have said a desert island which Denise could visit, on a boat.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
I wish you all
an ego free
driven day!
β
β
Allan Rufus (The Master's Sacred Knowledge)
β
Because I refused to live invincibly on all those days, I didn't get an alert, I wasted all those yesterdays and am completely out of tomorrows
β
β
Adam Silvera (They Both Die at the End (Death-Cast, #1))
β
They say isolation drives you crazy. Sure it does-when you can't get enough of it.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loners' Manifesto)
β
People say the desert is desolate. Yet for me it's very much alive, full of surprises. As soon as I see those wide-open spaces, I can breathe,
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loners' Manifesto)
β
Don't die with a bottle of champagne in your fridge.
β
β
Rufus Sewell
β
To accept injury without a spirit of savage resentment-to show ourselves merciful toward those who wrong us-being a source of good hope to them-is characteristic of a benevolent and civilized way of life.
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
Rufus Maleficarus has sorely disappointed me personally. I thought he was making quite a good recovery from what the previous director had unhelpfully referred to as "a soul-searing, sanity-dissolving, profoundly malevolent appetite for power and revenge." As it happens, I think the finger-painting lessons were going very well, at least up until Rufus used the paint to create a summoning circle, and then rode out of here on the back of an obliging Hound of Tindalos...
β
β
Jonathan L. Howard (Johannes Cabal the Necromancer (Johannes Cabal, #1))
β
And as experienced as I am, it still summons an act of bravery from me, and I like that. I like the idea of setting an example - proving that it is acceptable to be alone in a public place where everyone else is in groups, and to just be sitting there eating, not having to be engrossed in anything else.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
America trembles in fear of loners, yet Charles Manson is a social butterfly.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loners' Manifesto)
β
Others have been in poor health from overindulgence and high living, before exile has provided strength, forcing them to live a more vigorous life.
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
My perfect day is a happy accident.
β
β
Rufus Sewell
β
We will train both soul and body when we accustom ourselves to cold, heat, thirst, hunger, scarcity of food, hardness of bed, abstaining from pleasures, and enduring pains.
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus: Lectures and Sayings)
β
For mankind, evil is injustice and cruelty and indifference to a neighbourβs trouble, while virtue is brotherly love and goodness and justice and beneficence and concern for the welfare of your neighbourβwith
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
I fear that we live in an ahistorical age in which we believe that we are so wise that we no longer need the lessons of the past, perhaps most disturbingly of all that technology has put us beyond the lessons of the past.
β
β
J. Rufus Fears (Books That Have Made History: Books That Can Change Your Life)
β
Because loners are born everywhere, we end up living everywhere. We do not, have not, tended to single ourselves out as special, elite, requiring rarefied environments. Too often we have done the opposite; lived where we lived because our jobs were there, or families, or because we'd heard the schools were good there, or that we would love a place with changing seasons. Then, no matter what, we put our noses to the grindstone. We take living there as a fait accompli, a fact. Too often we are miserable somewhere without realizing why. We blame ourselves for not buckling down, settling in, fitting in. The problem is the place, but too often we do not see this, we will not allow ourselves to see this. It's the same old thing: This is a friendly town, so what's your problem?
...To the non-loner, or the self-reproaching loner, the fact of being a loner is not comparable to those other determinants. It is not a matter of life and death, we tell ourselves. It its not a matter of breathing or of execution by stoning. But home is the crucible of living...So how can living not be a matter of life and death?
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
The mob thinks we are maladjusted. Of course we are adjusted just fine, not to their frequency. They take it personally.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loners' Manifesto)
β
Some of us have spent our whole lives committing suicide. And some of us survived.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Unworthy: How to Stop Hating Yourself)
β
The deepest rivers flow with the least sound.
β
β
Quintus Curtius Rufus
β
A book is the only immortality.
β
β
Rufus Choate
β
Please restrain your commentary on the furniture.
β
β
Holly Black (The Bronze Key (Magisterium, #3))
β
Quotes and notes to self- Divine and Unique Power
Find out what my Individual Divine
and Unique Power
IS
and offer it outwards
in harmony
with all life!
β
β
Allan Rufus (The Master's Sacred Knowledge)
β
If one accomplishes some good though with toil, the toil passes, but the good remains; if one does something dishonourable with pleasure, the pleasure passes, but the dishonour remains.
β
β
Musonius Rufus (That One Should Disdain Hardships: The Teachings of a Roman Stoic)
β
Tonight," he announced, "is the night we take back that village. And we're not going to do it by marching in lines or committing acts of brave idiocy. We're going to do it by being men. Manly men. The kind of men a woman wants to take control."
Brows wrinkled in confusion.
"But . . ." The blacksmith looked around the group. "We are men. Last I checked, anyhow."
"It's not just a matter of having the proper equipment. It's using the equipment properly." Leaping up on a crate, Colin spread his arms wide. "Look at me. Now look at yourselves. Now look back at me. I am the man you want to be like."
Dawes crossed his arms. "Why is that, precisely?"
"Do you know how many women I've bedded?" When Rufus and Finn perked, he waved at them. "Have a guess, boys."
"Seventeen," offered Finn.
"More."
"Eighteen."
"Still more."
"Er . . . nineteen?"
"Oh, for the love of God," he muttered. "We'll be here all day. Let's just call the number more than you can imagine. Because clearly, that is the case." Under his breath, he added, "Perhaps higher than you know how to count.
β
β
Tessa Dare (A Night to Surrender (Spindle Cove, #1))
β
Is socializing all that great? Riots are socializing. Arguably, more damage is done and time wasted in company with others than alone.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loners' Manifesto)
β
Love is magical, it changes and brightens up your world!
β
β
Allan Rufus (The Master's Sacred Knowledge)
β
Note To Self!
I will stay calm and relaxed no matter what confronts me today, tomorrow and everyday forth!
β
β
Allan Rufus (The Master's Sacred Knowledge)
β
leaving means living before we die
β
β
Adam Silvera (They Both Die at the End (Death-Cast, #1))
β
In order to protect ourselves we must live like doctors and be continually treating ourselves with reason.
β
β
Musonius Rufus
β
Wonβt we, therefore, be willing to endure pain in order to gain complete happiness?
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus: Lectures and Sayings)
β
Our true selves are the selves we were before we twisted, bent, and beat ourselves into the shapes we had to take in order to please others: the shapes that we hate. Our true selves are the selves we would have been had no one tried to break or shame or change us. Our true selves are what those who actually love us see in us. Our true selves are who we have always been, even if they have been in hiding all this time. Our true selves are who we will, in that sheer blue zone above self-loathing, always be.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Unworthy: How to Stop Hating Yourself)
β
I donβt hate my relatives or those whose names fill my address book. But I do not want to have lunch with any of them. It is not personal. I am not angry. Nor is this about being afraid. I am not shy. I do not have terrible manners.
Do birds hate lips? Do Fijians detest snowplows? Being a loner is not about hate, but need: We need what others dread. We dread what others need.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
Someday Rufus would own the plantation. Someday, he would be the slaveholder, responsible in his own right for what happened to the people who lived in those half-hidden cabins. The boy was literally growing up as I watchedβgrowing up because I watched and because I helped to keep him safe. I was the worst possible guardian for himβa black to watch over him in a society that considered blacks subhuman, a woman to watch over him in a society that considered women perennial children. I would have all I could do to look after myself. But I would help him as best I could. And I would try to keep friendship with him, maybe plant a few ideas in his mind that would help both me and the people who would be his slaves in the years to come.
β
β
Octavia E. Butler (Kindred)
β
Out of old sweet habit, Lin stuck her hand in her left pocket, and that's when she found it.
"Oh, very clever," she whispered. "One point to Rufus of Rosenquist."
In her palm, she held her cardigan drawstring, still damp from the snow, still tied into a twice-bound knot. The troll-hunter signal for "I am here."
Lin tucked it back into her pocket, smiling to herself. Whatever happened she would not be alone.
β
β
Tone Almhjell (The Twistrose Key (The Twistrose Key, #1))
β
written works do not produce fast reactions as pictures and sculptures and music do. it takes no effort to see or hear. but to read - to grasp what the writer has done - requires commitment. engagement. as is the case with most art, the relationship between the maker and the audience is remote in time and space. the writer is nowhere to be seen when the reader takes up the book, or even dead. but most often, books go unread...thus the writer, knowing this as writers do, is even more alone...yet writers write. and knowing what they know makes their isolation almost a sacrament.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loner's Manifesto)
β
Loners live among the mob, so the mob mistakes us for its own, presuming and assuming.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loners' Manifesto)
β
Alone, we are alive.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loners' Manifesto)
β
Writers' closest companions are inside their heads.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Party of One: The Loners' Manifesto)
β
Love is the magic glue
that holds us together!
β
β
Allan Rufus
β
If you are holding hands with others, you can't hold a gun!
β
β
Allan Rufus
β
Taking a deep breath, he got ready to die.
He hoped that Tamara and Aaron had made it past the Chaos-ridden, out the window, and back on the path toward the Magisterium.
He hoped that, since Havoc was Chaos-ridden, the Enemy wouldnβt be too hard on him for not being an evil zombie dog.
He hoped his dad wouldnβt be too mad at him for going to the Magisterium and getting killed, just the way he had always been warned he would.
He hoped Master Rufus wouldnβt give his spot to Jasper.
β
β
Cassandra Clare (The Iron Trial (Magisterium, #1))
β
What good are gilded rooms or precious stones-fitted on the floor, inlaid in the walls, carried from great distances at the greatest expense? These things are pointless and unnecessary-without them isn't it possible to live healthy? Aren't they the source of constant trouble? Don't they cost vast sums of money that, through public and private charity, may have benefited many?
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
Some in the outside world might call our traumas trivial. Were you gang-raped? Sold into slavery? Imprisoned in a concentration camp? Did you accidentally tweet a naked picture of yourself to twenty million strangers? No? Then stop whining! They would not understand that it is possible to be annihilated by a smirk, a scowl, an empty threat.
β
β
Anneli Rufus (Unworthy: How to Stop Hating Yourself)
β
The best livelihood (particularly for the strong) is earning a living from the soil, whether you own your land or not. Many can support their families by farming land owned by the state or private landowners. Some even get rich through hard work with their own hands. The earth repays those who cultivate her, both justly and well , multiplying what she received β endowing in abundance all the necessities of life to anyone willing to work-and all this without violating your dignity or self-respect!
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
Generally speaking, if you devote yourself to the life of philosophy, whilst tilling the land at the same time, I couldnβt compare it to any other way of life, nor would I prefer any other livelihood. It is living more in accord with nature-drawing your sustenance directly from the earth-the nurse and mother of us all-rather than from another source.
β
β
Musonius Rufus (Musonius Rufus on How to live)
β
In marriage there must be complete companionship and concern for each other on the part of both husband and wife, in health and in sickness and at all times, because they entered upon the marriage for this reason as well as to produce offspring. When such caring for one another is perfect, and the married couple provide it for one another, and each strives to outdo the other, then this is marriage as it ought to be and deserving of emulation, since it is a noble union. But when one partner looks to his own interests alone and neglects the other's, or (by Zeus) the other is so minded that he lives in the same house, but keeps his mind on what is outside it, and does not wish to pull together with his partner or to cooperate, then inevitably the union is destroyed, and although they live together their common interests fare badly, and either they finally get divorced from one another or they continue on in an existence that is worse than loneliness.
β
β
Musonius Rufus