“No man can see his own prejudices.”
Quote by Frances Wright
Work
A few days in Athens: being the translation of a Greek manuscript discovered in Herculaneum
A few days in Athens presents a translated version of a Greek manuscript unearthed from the ruins of Herculaneum. The manuscript provides a glimpse into the daily life, culture, and society of ancient Athens as it was during the Roman Empire. The book serves as a valuable historical document for scholars and enthusiasts of classical history. more
Author
Frances Wright
Frances Wright was an American writer and social reformer, born on September 6, 1795, and died on December 13, 1852. She is known for her advocacy of women's rights, abolition of slavery, and socialist ideas. more
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Source: A few days in Athens: being the translation of a Greek manuscript discovered in Herculaneum
“The world is full of religion, and full of misery and crime.”
Source: A few days in Athens: being the translation of a Greek manuscript discovered in Herculaneum
Source: A few days in Athens: being the translation of a Greek manuscript discovered in Herculaneum
“Truth is but approved facts.”
Source: A few days in Athens: being the translation of a Greek manuscript discovered in Herculaneum
“the language of truth is too simple for inexperienced ears.”
Source: A few days in Athens: being the translation of a Greek manuscript discovered in Herculaneum
Source: A few days in Athens: being the translation of a Greek manuscript discovered in Herculaneum
Source: Views of society and manners in America: in a series of letters from that country to a friend in England, during the years 1818, 1819, and 1820
“What were the glories of the sun, if we knew not the gloom of darkness?”
Source: A few days in Athens: being the translation of a Greek manuscript discovered in Herculaneum