This work concludes that a man walking on legs is stronger than a cripple trying to walk on his hands.
This work concludes that a man walking on legs is stronger than a cripple trying to walk on his hands. In this work, a "blind goddess" asks the narrator to pick any judge he wants and sue for the titles and ranks which he sees as his property. Its defines the good as that with which an individual lacks nothing, and says that independence, power, renown, reverence, and delight are only attained as joint attributes of happiness in God. The title figure bears a staircase design on a robe from which arrogant men tear off pieces, and acts as the nurse of the soul. This work's five books switch between prose and verse, and it Christianized the image of lady Fortune's wheel. It was written in a jail of Theodoric the Great. For 10 points, name this 6th-century dialogue between the allegorical Lady of the title discipline and its author, Boethius.
This work concludes that a man walking on legs is stronger than a cripple trying to walk on his hands.
The Consolation of Philosophy [accept Consolatio Philosophiae]