Onesimus, Memoirs of a Disciple of St. Paul
Onesimus, Memoirs of a Disciple of St. Paul
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However, my chief con- solation lies not in the laws of Claudius, but in philosophy ; for since you and I were last together, you must know I have become a philosopher. " Prithee," said I, " if slaves can indeed become philosophers, let me have some benefit of your philosophy ; for assuredly I have need of it. Did not your philosophy fail you when that cruel wretch so wantonly injured you ? " " Pardon me," replied Epictetus, " he did not injure me, as indeed I explained to him at the time." " E...xplain then to me," said I, " this most mysterious riddle." " I told him he could not injure me though he would injure himself. Hereon he retorted that he would break my leg. I replied, * In that case it would be broken, but what of that ? ' At this he stared like a bull, Digitized by VjOOQIC §6] THE FOURTH BOOK. I45 and said that he would cut off my head. To that I rejoined, * And when did I ever tell you that I had a head of such a kind that it could not be cut off ? ' Upon that he burst into a passion, threw me down, kicked me, and began to twist my leg.
What to read after Onesimus, Memoirs of a Disciple of St. Paul?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Abbott, Edwin Abbott, 1838-1926 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
However, my chief con- solation lies not in the laws of Claudius, but in philosophy ; for since you and I were last together, you must know I have become a philosopher. " Prithee," said I, " if slaves can indeed become philosophers, let me have some benefit of your philosophy ; for assuredly I have need of it. Did not your philosophy fail you when that cruel wretch so wantonly injured you ? " " Pardon me," replied Epictetus, " he did not injure me, as indeed I explained to him at the time." " E...xplain then to me," said I, " this most mysterious riddle." " I told him he could not injure me though he would injure himself. Hereon he retorted that he would break my leg. I replied, * In that case it would be broken, but what of that ? ' At this he stared like a bull, Digitized by VjOOQIC §6] THE FOURTH BOOK. I45 and said that he would cut off my head. To that I rejoined, * And when did I ever tell you that I had a head of such a kind that it could not be cut off ? ' Upon that he burst into a passion, threw me down, kicked me, and began to twist my leg.
What to read after Onesimus, Memoirs of a Disciple of St. Paul?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Abbott, Edwin Abbott, 1838-1926 to read onlineMoreLess
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