running against Alexander, purposely missed his blow, and made a fault in his career; Alexander chid him for it, but he ought to have had him whipped. Upon this consideration Carneades said, that "the sons of princes learned nothing right but to manage horses; by reason that, in all their other exercises, every one bends and yields to them; but a horse, that is neither a flatterer nor a courtier, throws the son of a king with no more ceremony than he would throw that of a porter."

Lugar: CHAPTER VII · ¶4379
Licença: Public domain · Fonte
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Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible (WLC), CC BY 4.0

running against Alexander, purposely missed his blow, and made a fault… — Essays