Smartyfair
Cease, then, to seek the wealth thou hast lost, since in true friends thou hast found the most precious of all riches.
Lady Philosophy (Boethius)
Source found

Where these words come from

How sure this is
95% sureThese words were traced back to where they first appeared. That source is listed below.
What turned up
The Consolation of Philosophy, II, prose VIII; translated by H. R. James (1897); Complete closing sentence of prose VIII. Full section read: Lady Philosophy consoles Boethius that adversity revealed faithful friends. Allegorical speaker and public-domain English translator credited.
Work
The Consolation of Philosophy, II, prose VIII; translated by H. R. James (1897)
Sources checked
  • gutenberg.orgChecked using manual, 20 October 2026The Consolation of Philosophy, II, prose VIII; translated by H. R. James (1897); Complete closing sentence of prose VIII. Full section read: Lady Philosophy consoles Boethius that adversity revealed faithful friends. Allegorical speaker and public-domain English translator credited.

Nothing made from these words yet — Storyfaire is where they get made.

More inspiration

See all

Leave without saving?

You have a change that hasn’t been saved yet. Clicking out of the box saves it — closing now throws that change away.