Epigrams: Divine and Moral By Sir Thomas Vrchard |
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28. That vertue is better, and more powerfull then Fortune.
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Epigrams: Divine and Moral | ||
28. That vertue is better, and more powerfull then Fortune.
Vertue denyeth nought, but what to grantHurts the receiver, and is good to want:
Nor takes she ought away, which would not crosse
The owner: and is lucrative to losse;
She no man can deceive: she lookes not strange:
Nor is she subject to the meanest change:
Embrace her then; for she can give that, which
Will (without gold, or silver) make you rich.
Epigrams: Divine and Moral | ||