The Travels of Cyrus ... to Which is Annex'd, a Discourse Upon the Theology And Mythology of the Ancients V.1 2 C.1
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Every thing which Amenophis has faid < upon the Inftability of the Heart of Man in Friendihip, * terrifies me. I often feel thofe Contrarieties he has fpo- * ken of. Your Manners, which aretooaverfe to Plea- * fure, fometimes offend me ; and without doubt, my ^ Imperfe(5lions make you uneafy in their Turn. How < unhappy fhould I be, if this Difference of Characler * could make a Change in our Friendihip. * All Men have their Frailties, reply' d Cyrus. Who- * ever looks for a Friend without Impcrfedions, will ne- * ver find what he feeks. We are not always equally con- '« tent 70 7T;tf Travels c/CYRUS. « tent with ourfelves, how fhould we be fo with our * Friend ? VVc love ourfelves, neverthekfs, with all our « Faults, and weoufzhc to love our Friend in like manner. < You h^vcyoHr WeaknefTes, and I have mine ; bui our < Franknefs in confeiTing our Errors, and our .'ndulgence « in excufing each other, ought to bs the Bond of our « Fiicndlliip. It is treating one's Friend like another Self, *■ thus to flicw him our Soul quite naked ; and this Inge- * nuity transforms all its Defers into Virtues.
What to read after The Travels of Cyrus ... to Which is Annex'd, a Discourse Upon the Theology And Mythology of the Ancients V.1 2 C.1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ramsay, Chevalier (Andrew Michael), 1686-1743 to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Every thing which Amenophis has faid < upon the Inftability of the Heart of Man in Friendihip, * terrifies me. I often feel thofe Contrarieties he has fpo- * ken of. Your Manners, which aretooaverfe to Plea- * fure, fometimes offend me ; and without doubt, my ^ Imperfe(5lions make you uneafy in their Turn. How < unhappy fhould I be, if this Difference of Characler * could make a Change in our Friendihip. * All Men have their Frailties, reply' d Cyrus. Who- * ever looks for a Friend without Impcrfedions, will ne- * ver find what he feeks. We are not always equally con- '« tent 70 7T;tf Travels c/CYRUS. « tent with ourfelves, how fhould we be fo with our * Friend ? VVc love ourfelves, neverthekfs, with all our « Faults, and weoufzhc to love our Friend in like manner. < You h^vcyoHr WeaknefTes, and I have mine ; bui our < Franknefs in confeiTing our Errors, and our .'ndulgence « in excufing each other, ought to bs the Bond of our « Fiicndlliip. It is treating one's Friend like another Self, *■ thus to flicw him our Soul quite naked ; and this Inge- * nuity transforms all its Defers into Virtues.
What to read after The Travels of Cyrus ... to Which is Annex'd, a Discourse Upon the Theology And Mythology of the Ancients V.1 2 C.1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ramsay, Chevalier (Andrew Michael), 1686-1743 to read online
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