328/365 - Two sons of the same earth (Albert Camus)

“Happiness and the absurd 

are two sons of the same earth. 

They are inseparable.”

  Albert Camus

327/365 - Happiness is a choice (Aeschylus)

“Happiness is a choice 

that requires effort at times.”

Aeschylus

326/365 - It isn't what you have (Dale Carnegie)

“It isn't what you have, 

or who you are, 

or where you are, 

or what you are doing 

that makes you happy or unhappy. 

 

It is what you think about.”
Dale Carnegie

325/365 - Money may not buy Happiness (Françoise Sagan)

“Money may not buy happiness,

but I'd rather cry in a Jaguar than on a bus.”

Françoise Sagan

324/365 - In the distance (James Oppenheim)

“The foolish man 

seeks happiness in the distance. 

The wise

 grows it under his feet.”

James Oppenheim

323/365 - Brief time of happiness (Aristotle)

“One swallow does not make a summer,
neither does one fine day;
similarly one day or brief time of happiness 

does not make a person entirely happy.”

Aristotle

The Nicomachean Ethics

322/365 - Having few wants (Epictetus)

“Wealth consists not in having great possessions, 

but in having few wants.”

  Epictetus