[Pamtester-bugs] In endurance? Again, how great is nature's diligence to sec

[Gian H. <wr...@de...>]

Stly be accounted the reward of that action, even as the wreath for the
sake of which the race is run is the reward offered for running. Now, we
have shown happiness to be that very good for the sake of which all
things are done. Absolute good, then, is offered as the common prize, as
it were, of all human actions. But, truly, this is a reward from which
it is impossible to separate the good man, for one who is without good
cannot properly be called good at all; wherefore righteous dealing never
misses its reward. Rage the wicked, then, never so violently, the crown
shall not fall from the head of the wise, nor wither. Verily, other
men's unrighteousness cannot pluck from righteous souls their proper
glory. Were the reward in which the soul of the righteous delighteth
received from withou