A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery. — Seneca
Download Customize

A good mind possesses a kingdom: a great fortune is a great slavery.

— Seneca
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
money

More “Money” Quotes

One variety of the balance-of-payments theory attempts to distinguish between the importation of necessaries and the imp — Ludwig von Mises, Theory and History: An Interpretation of Social and Economic Evolution
It is not the poverty of individuals and the community, not indebtedness to foreign nations, not the unfavourableness of — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
Speculation does not determine prices; it has to accept the prices that are determined in the market. I ts efforts are d — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
It is true that the speculator may happen to go astray in his estimate of future prices. What is usually overlooked in c — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
But even though questions of currency policy are never more than questions of the value of money, they are sometimes dis — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
Inflationism is that monetary policy that seeks to increase the quantity of money. — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
What is thus improperly regarded as profit, instead of as part of capital, is consumed by the entrepreneur or passed on — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
If we disregard the exchange of present goods for future goods, and restrict our considerations for the time being to th — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
Where the currency depreciation is a result of government inflation carried out by the issue of notes, it is possible to — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
When the price of coal falls because production has increased while demand has remained unaltered, then, for example, th — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
The social displacements that occur as consequences of variations in the value of money result solely from the circumsta — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit
Every separate economic agent maintains a stock of money that corresponds to the extent and intensity with which he is a — Ludwig von Mises, The Theory of Money and Credit