पुस्तक · Meditations
पृष्ठ 27 / 62
लेखक: Marcus Aurelius
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स्टार्ट दबाएं और पंक्तियां सटीक टाइप करें। · बैकस्पेस अक्षम — गलती के बाद भी जारी रखें।
You must get round the Tiberian librarian; you will have to spend
something on the matter; and when I return to town, I shall
expect to go shares with him. Well, after reading these speeches
I wrote a wretched trifle, destined for drowning or burning. No,
indeed my attempt at writing did not come off at all to-day; the
composition of a hunter or a vintager, whose shouts are echoing
through my chamber, hateful and wearisome as the law-courts. What
have I said? Yes, it was rightly said, for my master is an
orator. I think I have caught cold, whether from walking in
slippers or from writing badly, I do not know. I am always
annoyed with phlegm, but to-day I seem to snivel more than usual.
Well, I will pour oil on my head and go off to sleep. I don't
mean to put one drop in my lamp to-day, so weary am I from riding
and sneezing. Farewell, dearest and most beloved master, whom I
miss, I may say, more than Rome itself.'
स्टार्ट दबाएं और पंक्तियां सटीक टाइप करें।
शुरू नहीं हुआ