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Lesson in Love

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Anarie Brady

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“in the void she hears sounds of whips ,sending shivers up her spine, as she bites her own lips,she Whispers"daddy!?" She knows she is walking a thin line, i run the cane up and down her back As i take a step back, she crutches her teeth expecting that,she smirks! what a mischievous little brat...her soft skin felt a sudden lasting sting ,yes that was only her first whip lash , in pain her toes curled like a little bird, she shivered letting out a painful Wimper, she let out a pleasurable moan , as i slid into her before that feeling is gone...”

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Author:Ayo Ar
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“The matter of sedition is of two kinds: much poverty and much discontentment....The causes and motives of sedition are, innovation in religion; taxes; alteration of laws and customs; breaking of privileges; general oppression; advancement of unworthy persons, strangers; dearths; disbanded soldiers; factions grown desperate; and whatsoever in offending people joineth them in a common cause.' The cue of every leader, of course, is to divide his enemies and to unite his friends. 'Generally, the dividing and breaking of all factions...that are adverse to the state, and setting them at a distance, or at least distrust, among themselves, is not one of the worst remedies; for it is a desperate case, if those that hold with the proceeding of the state be full of discord and faction, and those that are against it be entire and united.' A better recipe for the avoidance of revolutions is an equitable distribution of wealth: 'Money is like muck, not good unless it be spread.' But this does not mean socialism, or even democracy; Bacon distrusts the people, who were in his day quite without access to education; 'the lowest of all flatteries is the flattery of the common people;' and 'Phocion took it right, who, being applauded by the multitude, asked, What had he done amiss?' What Bacon wants is first a yeomanry of owning farmers; then an aristocracy for administration; and above all a philosopher-king. 'It is almost without instance that any government was unprosperous under learned governors.' He mentions Seneca, Antonius Pius and Aurelius; it was his hope that to their names posterity would add his own.”

PhilosophyGovernmentPoliticsRevolutionDiscontentFrancis BaconSeditionPhilosopher King
Book:The Story of Philosophy: The Lives and Opinions of the World's Greatest Philosophers
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