[Essays and Miscellanies by Plutarch]@TWC D-Link book
Essays and Miscellanies

BOOK II
40/40

Now if propriety in these things doth not in the least hinder but that things of greater moment, and the only considerable, as discourse and civility, may be still common, let us leave off abasing distributions or the lot, the son of Fortune (as Euripides hath it), which hath no respect either to riches or honor, but in its inconsiderate wheel now and then raiseth up the humble and the poor, and makes him master of himself, and, by accustoming the great and rich to endure and not be offended at equality, pleasingly instructs..


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books