Luck or rather providence is the result of readiness or preparedness meeting opportunity, as the Roman philosopher Seneca once said. This phrase caught my attention when a colleague mentioned it to me ...

It’s probably what I’d say. This generic idea of goodness could well have stemmed from Seneca the Younger. He was a philosopher, orator and playwright born in 4 BC, and went on to be ...

A philosopher, writer, orator and statesman, Seneca (4 BC – 65 AD) was Rome's leading intellectual during the middle of the first century AD. Brought back from exile, he and his friends would ...

When considering who could play an ancient Roman philosopher ... "The year is 65 AD in Rome. The philosopher Seneca has been Emperor Nero‘s mentor and close advisor since childhood, and has ...

Seneca was born in Cordoba—then in the Roman province of Hispania ... a well-known Stoic philosopher and friend of his father. Of Attalus, Seneca would later write: when I used to hear Attalus ...

Snack food and drink were an essential part of these gatherings, with Roman philosopher Seneca writing of the noisy "cake sellers, the sausage man and confectioner" who each hawked food to hungry ...

The quote is often attributed to Seneca, an ancient Roman Philosopher, but today the premise was true in Northeast Allen County as one trail’s completion meant the beginning of another.