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Boethius: De Consolatione Philosophiae

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Click to Expand/Collapse OptionTitle
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionPreface
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionBook I: THE SORROWS OF BOETHIUS
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionBook II: THE VANITY OF FORTUNE’S GIFTS
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionBook III: TRUE HAPPINESS AND FALSE
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionBook IV: GOOD AND ILL FORTUNE
Click to Expand/Collapse OptionBook V: FREE WILL AND GOD’S FOREKNOWLEDGE
lat 524 A.D. II,8p
Nunc et amissas opes querere; quod pretiosissimum divitiarum genus est amicos invenisti.
ger Notker ca. 950-1022 A.D.
Desine amissas opes querere . quod pretiosissimum genus est diuitiarum . amicos inuenisti. Fertrôste díh ánderes kûotes . ferlórnes . tû hábest fúnden fîne fríunt . tîe der tíuresto scáz sínt.
(fra Simon de Freine ca. 1189-1200) fra Jean de Meun ca. 1300
Or ne te complaing pas donques des richesses perdues ou ne les quiers plus, car tu as trouvé la plus precieuse maniere des richeces qui puisse estre trouvee, c’est a savoir vrais amis.
eng Chaucer 1343-1400 A.D.
Now pleyne thee nat thanne of richesse y-lorn, sin thou hast founden the moste precious kinde of richesses, that is to seyn, thy verray freendes.
eng Elizabeth 1593 A.D. p. 41, 23-24
Leave to seeke lost geodes, The preciousest kynde of ryches, frendes thou hast founde."
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