In-Text |
as having weigh'd it in a Ballance, and found its lightness. He had been sued to, and courted, by the Great Potentates of the Earth, whose Prosperities stoop't down to receive the Honour of his Acceptance. But what Solomon, out of his Wisdom, both infused, and acquired, (acquir'd both by joious and sad experience,) the same Diogenes concluded, (I shall not dare to say how,) That All is vanity under the Sun. Now we all know that Vanity is of extremely little weight, |
as having weighed it in a Balance, and found its lightness. He had been sued to, and courted, by the Great Potentates of the Earth, whose Prosperities stooped down to receive the Honour of his Acceptance. But what Solomon, out of his Wisdom, both infused, and acquired, (acquired both by joyous and sad experience,) the same Diogenes concluded, (I shall not Dare to say how,) That All is vanity under the Sun. Now we all know that Vanity is of extremely little weight, |
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Note 0 |
Qualis fuerit Diogenes, Quantusque, quantò homine major, quàm Dei similis, constat apud Ariani Epictetum NONLATINALPHABET, à capite ad calcem istius Dissertationis. Etiam apud Senec. de Tranquil. animi c. 7. |
Qualis fuerit Diogenes, Quantusque, quantò homine Major, quàm Dei Similis, constat apud Ariani Epictetus, à capite ad calcem This Dissertationis. Etiam apud Seneca the Tranquil. animi c. 7. |
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