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vtrum maius habere multum, an satis, 'tis the Stoicks Dilemma; whether had'st thou rather to haue much, or enough? hee that hath much, desires more, which is an argument, hee hath not yet sufficient; he that hath enough, hath obtain'd the end, which neuer befals a rich man. Seneca labour's to presse this home to his Lucillius; Set before me the reputed rich, Crassus, or Lucinius; let him calculate his full Reuenewes, what hee hath in present, |
Utum May habere multum, an satis, it's the Stoics Dilemma; whither Hadst thou rather to have much, or enough? he that hath much, Desires more, which is an argument, he hath not yet sufficient; he that hath enough, hath obtained the end, which never befalls a rich man. Senecca labour's to press this home to his Lucillius; Set before me the reputed rich, Crassus, or Lucinius; let him calculate his full Revenues, what he hath in present, |
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