id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
3596	Montaigne, Michel de	Essays of Michel de Montaigne — Volume 16			.txt	text/plain	21649	886	70	who has best mixed art with nature, and judgment with knowledge), his a man, but a king, so great in fortune and desert, to be broiled before fortune, and to avoid greatness, I think a very easy matter. 'Tis pity a man should be so potent that all things great thing, by reason of thy chains and rich habit; but now that we have ["'Tis the chief virtue of a prince to know his people." out a way by which they might judge by justice, and choose men by reason, Good and ill fortune are, in my opinion, two sovereign powers; 'tis folly discourses of great men ought to say, "I did not understand his words, 'Tis for the most ignorant to look at other men over the shoulder, always honour shall I have unless by great good fortune? things bow to the authority of so great witnesses.	./cache/3596.txt	./txt/3596.txt