Discretion and Pride contrasted in a moral essay
The piece argues discretion as essential yet hard to acquire, warns youth against indiscretion, and cites historical examples. It discusses how birth or rank heightens scrutiny, quotes princes and nobles on speech, and compares pride with vanity, their aims, means, and social effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wotton
Alonzo
Porto Ferrajo
Elba
Europe
Grifoni
Tuscany
Griffozi
Grédfer
Philip de Comines
Henry Holland
Exeter
Duke of Burgundy
Wolfey
Agai Linle
Gether
Harry VII
Lycurgus
More
Holland
Mons. Bayle
Learned Society of
Jesuits
Tor
Price
Meffalia
Tigellus
Tigestius
Micila Ia
Dublin
Dustin
Signor Knerler
Earl of Harrington
House of Commons
Pellisier
Batter
Vifcourt Laserborough
Wingfeld
Viscount Powerscourt
Natural Philosophical School
Disney
Broughton
Thomas Broughton
Cys
Bor-e-kean
Tipperary
Thomas Wail
Nancy Magrath
Wicklow
Dublin Society
Tharivsy
Parliament House
Anyerdimrynigwe
Ringile
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Faulkner
the Dublin Journal
Etion
Sonat
Vitium
Percerla
the Commons of Great Britain and
Bland
Ireland
Youphally
Wikliam Dowdzail