FAB. CCCXXVII.

An _Impertinent_ and a _Philosopher_.

A Certain _Pragmatical, Senceless Companion_ would make a Visit to a

_Philosopher_. He found him Alone in his Study, and fell a Wond’ring

how he could Endure to Lead so Solitary a Life. The Learned Man told

him; Sir, says he, You are Exceedingly Mistaken; for I was in very Good

Company till You came in.

The MORAL.

_Good Thoughts and Good Books are very Good Company._

Fables, of Æsop and other eminent mythologists · 第 1137 / 1486 题