Seneca's Morals By Way of Abstract: to Which is Added, a Discourse Under the Title of An After ...
Seneca's Morals By Way of Abstract: to Which is Added, a Discourse Under the Title of An After ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Seneca's Morals By Way of Abstract: to Which is Added, a Discourse Under the Title of An After ... Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Seneca's Morals By Way of Abstract: to Which is Added, a Discourse Under the Title of An After ...
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Let the common people pro- nounce him as: happy as they please, he pi^s his liberty for his delights, and sells himself for what he buys.
Let any man take a view of our kitchens, the number of our cooks, and the variety of our meats, will he not wonder to see so much provision made for one belly ?
We have as many diseases as we have cooks, or meats ; and the service of the appetite is the study now in vogue.
To say nothing of our trains of lacqueys, and our troops of caterers and sewers. Good G...od 1 that ever one belly should employ so* many people. How nauseous and fulsome are the surfeits 'that follow these excesses ?
l'6d 9eneca's morals.
Crudities worse than ftmine.
Simplie meats are otit of fashion, atad oil ane coUecCed into one ; «o tliat the cook does the oiBee of the stoiaadii naj, and of the teeth too, for the meat looks as if it wove diewed befoteband ; here is the luitii^ bf all tastes ia 6ne -dish, and liker a vomit thiaa a tovp. Ftom these eoth^andM dishes arise compotmded diseases, whkh k'^ire compourtded medicines.
What to read after Seneca's Morals By Way of Abstract: to Which is Added, a Discourse Under the Title of An After ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seneca Lucius Annaeus to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Let the common people pro- nounce him as: happy as they please, he pi^s his liberty for his delights, and sells himself for what he buys.
Let any man take a view of our kitchens, the number of our cooks, and the variety of our meats, will he not wonder to see so much provision made for one belly ?
We have as many diseases as we have cooks, or meats ; and the service of the appetite is the study now in vogue.
To say nothing of our trains of lacqueys, and our troops of caterers and sewers. Good G...od 1 that ever one belly should employ so* many people. How nauseous and fulsome are the surfeits 'that follow these excesses ?
l'6d 9eneca's morals.
Crudities worse than ftmine.
Simplie meats are otit of fashion, atad oil ane coUecCed into one ; «o tliat the cook does the oiBee of the stoiaadii naj, and of the teeth too, for the meat looks as if it wove diewed befoteband ; here is the luitii^ bf all tastes ia 6ne -dish, and liker a vomit thiaa a tovp. Ftom these eoth^andM dishes arise compotmded diseases, whkh k'^ire compourtded medicines.
What to read after Seneca's Morals By Way of Abstract: to Which is Added, a Discourse Under the Title of An After ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seneca Lucius Annaeus to read onlineMoreLess
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