I Don't Break The Law* Made For

Fame And Tranquility Can Never Be Bedfellows.

Who Is Only Good That Others May Know It, And That He May Be The Better Esteemed When 'tis Known, Who Will Do Well But Upon Condition That His Virtue May Be Known To Men, Is One From Whom Much Service Is Not To Be Expected.

I Know That The Arms Of Friendship Are Long Enough To Reach From The One End Of The World To The Other

Seneca's Virtue Shows Forth So Live And Vigorous In His Writings, And The Defense Is So Clear There Against Some Of These Imputations, As That Of His Wealth And Excessive Spending, That I Would Not Believe Any Testimony To The Contrary.

It Is A Sign Of Contraction Of The Mind When It Is Content, Or Of Weariness.