Aurelius: Stoic Quotes Daily

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Stoic passages from Marcus Aurelius, Seneca and Epictetus - a new one every day, and the whole collection to read whenever you want it. Aurelius is a reading app for the Stoics. 365 passages drawn from the Meditations of Marcus Aurelius, the letters and essays of Seneca, and the Discourses and Enchiridion of Epictetus, in public-domain translations. Every passage carries its author and its source. No modern paraphrase, no invented quotes. A NEW PASSAGE EACH DAY Open the app and one passage is waiting - the same one all day, a different one tomorrow. Switch on the daily reminder and it arrives at a time you choose. TEN THEMES TO BROWSE Every passage is filed under the Stoic themes it belongs to: virtue, wisdom, courage, justice, temperance, mortality, mindfulness, adversity, emotions and action. Open a theme and read straight through it, or search the whole collection by word or by author. KEEP THE ONES THAT LAND Bookmark a passage in a tap, and gather the ones you return to into collections of your own. Share any passage as text with whoever you like. FIVE LANGUAGES English, Spanish, French, Italian and German - the passages and the interface both, translated to keep the sense of the original. BUILT TO GET OUT OF THE WAY A quiet, typographic reading screen. Light and dark themes, three text sizes, optional haptics, and an optional animated background you can switch off. It all works offline. NO ACCOUNT, NOTHING TO SIGN UP FOR There is no login and no profile. Your bookmarks, collections and settings stay on your device - we run no server that holds them. Clear everything from Settings at any time, or by uninstalling the app. Aurelius is free, supported by a single banner ad. Your ad and privacy choices live in Settings. THE THREE Marcus Aurelius ruled Rome and wrote the Meditations as private notes to himself. Epictetus was born into slavery and taught that what happens to us is not ours to choose - only what we make of it. Seneca wrote letters on time, anger, grief, and how to spend a life. Two thousand years on, they still say it plainly.Read more

Stoic passages from Marcus Aurelius, Seneca and Epictetus - a new one every day, and the whole collection to read whenever you want it. Aurelius is a reading app for the Stoics. 365 passages drawn from the Meditations of Marcus Aurelius, the letters and essays of Seneca, and the Discourses and Enchiridion of Epictetus, in public-domain translations. Every passage carries its author and its source. No modern paraphrase, no invented quotes. A NEW PASSAGE EACH DAY Open the app and one passage is waiting - the same one all day, a different one tomorrow. Switch on the daily reminder and it arrives at a time you choose. TEN THEMES TO BROWSE Every passage is filed under the Stoic themes it belongs to: virtue, wisdom, courage, justice, temperance, mortality, mindfulness, adversity, emotions and action. Open a theme and read straight through it, or search the whole collection by word or by author. KEEP THE ONES THAT LAND Bookmark a passage in a tap, and gather the ones you return to into collections of your own. Share any passage as text with whoever you like. FIVE LANGUAGES English, Spanish, French, Italian and German - the passages and the interface both, translated to keep the sense of the original. BUILT TO GET OUT OF THE WAY A quiet, typographic reading screen. Light and dark themes, three text sizes, optional haptics, and an optional animated background you can switch off. It all works offline. NO ACCOUNT, NOTHING TO SIGN UP FOR There is no login and no profile. Your bookmarks, collections and settings stay on your device - we run no server that holds them. Clear everything from Settings at any time, or by uninstalling the app. Aurelius is free, supported by a single banner ad. Your ad and privacy choices live in Settings. THE THREE Marcus Aurelius ruled Rome and wrote the Meditations as private notes to himself. Epictetus was born into slavery and taught that what happens to us is not ours to choose - only what we make of it. Seneca wrote letters on time, anger, grief, and how to spend a life. Two thousand years on, they still say it plainly.