| Extrait Grec |
[3,110] ?a? t????? ?d? µ?? ?a???es?a? t??? ??e???????, ?f????? ??t??, ?d? d?
?aµß??e?? d??a, d??a??? ?aµß????ta ?a? d?´ ??et??? ? t????? t??? f?????
?a????µe??? ?deta? ?µa µ?? ?? d?d???, ?µa d? ?? a?t?? ?t?µe???. ?a? ??? d?
pa?a??? ?st?? ? ????? ? ????? ?p?fa???? t? t?? f????. {?????? ??a???
pa???t?? t??? ??a???? ??? ???sta ?? e?? ta?ta ?????.}
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| Traduction française |
[3,110] Then, too, while it is a pleasure to show favours to good men and true when
one's means are ample, it is also a pleasure to receive gifts when they are deserved
and for merit. Hence, he who shows his friends a favour rejoices both as giver and as
receiver at the same time. Old, in sooth, is the proverb which says that " Common are
the possessions of friends." Therefore, when the good have good things, these
will certainly be held in common.
Trad. anglaise : J.W. COHOON - H. Lamar CROSBY, Dio Chrysostom.
Vol. I. London, Heinemann, 1932 |
