Seneca suggests that we do not grieve or mourn for our own sakes but in order to "prove" our grief or "parade" it before others. Is that a plausible explanation for what motivates us to grieve? If not, what is a more plausible explanation of why we grieve?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Answer of Seneca suggests that we do not grieve or mourn for our own sakes but in order to "prove" our grief or "parade" it before others. Is that a plausible explanation for what motivates us to grieve? If not, what is a more plausible explanation of why we grieve?

Seneca Suggests That We Do Not Grieve or Mourn for Our