One section of this work describes the "lights of the world" reduced to a w
One section of this work describes the "lights of the world" reduced to a wallet. Another section sardonically advises conscripting Scotists, Occamists, and Albertists to use their "subtleties" to fight the Turks. This work contains sections on the happiness of self-love and the importance of flattering oneself, and ends by describing Christianity's alliance with the title character. The title character describes being raised by Drunkenness and Ignorance after being born to Plutus and Youth, and claims that she "frees" people from inhibition, fear, and shame that would prevent "real experience." Also titled Moirae Encomium, for 10 points, name this fictional oration written in 1511 by Erasmus.
One section of this work describes the "lights of the world" reduced to a wallet.
In Praise of Folly [or The Praise of Folly; or Moriae encomium before mentioned]