The History of Ancient Greece Its Colonies And Conquests From the Earliest a
The History of Ancient Greece Its Colonies And Conquests From the Earliest a
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The History of Ancient Greece Its Colonies And Conquests From the Earliest a 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 The History of Ancient Greece Its Colonies And Conquests From the Earliest a
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C. X. * 6 To bear infuhs tamely, was regarded as highly ungraceful, and becoming only the character of a Have. To& wgoTr^a^ofw-, a, **t%pirljua. F !fae#o&t$ l t. Ethic. Nicom. Iv. A. R E T ft H. T . Ariftot. Ethic. Nicom. P. 40. Tained, THE HISTORY OF GREECE. Tained, however, that we ourfelves were the prin- CHAP. "VT cipal architects of our own happinefs. The at- ^ ^ tainment of this great object depended far more on our own thoughts and reflections, which were ever and intimately prefent with... us, and on the conftitu- tion of our own minds, which were in fome meafure fubject to our own direction and controul, than on our external fituation and circumflances, which only affected us by accident, and over which we com- monly enjoyed but little power, and fometimes none. The perfection of our virtue, which was entirely our own work, fhone forth with peculiar luftre amidft the gloom of unmerited calamity. When we bore it with becoming patience, we re- joiced in our own fortitude ; and this inward plea- lure always alleviated the fmart of external wounds, Aflauked by the moft terrible afflictions, a wife man would not deferve indeed the epithet of hafpy yet neither could he be called miferable, fmce he v/ould ftill difdain to commit any thing odious or bafe.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
C. X. * 6 To bear infuhs tamely, was regarded as highly ungraceful, and becoming only the character of a Have. To& wgoTr^a^ofw-, a, **t%pirljua. F !fae#o&t$ l t. Ethic. Nicom. Iv. A. R E T ft H. T . Ariftot. Ethic. Nicom. P. 40. Tained, THE HISTORY OF GREECE. Tained, however, that we ourfelves were the prin- CHAP. "VT cipal architects of our own happinefs. The at- ^ ^ tainment of this great object depended far more on our own thoughts and reflections, which were ever and intimately prefent with... us, and on the conftitu- tion of our own minds, which were in fome meafure fubject to our own direction and controul, than on our external fituation and circumflances, which only affected us by accident, and over which we com- monly enjoyed but little power, and fometimes none. The perfection of our virtue, which was entirely our own work, fhone forth with peculiar luftre amidft the gloom of unmerited calamity. When we bore it with becoming patience, we re- joiced in our own fortitude ; and this inward plea- lure always alleviated the fmart of external wounds, Aflauked by the moft terrible afflictions, a wife man would not deferve indeed the epithet of hafpy yet neither could he be called miferable, fmce he v/ould ftill difdain to commit any thing odious or bafe.
What to read after The History of Ancient Greece Its Colonies And Conquests From the Earliest a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Gillies to read onlineMoreLess
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