Smartyfair
For as the strings of a lute or bow, so is the harmony of the world alternately tightened and relaxed by vicissitude and change; and in human affairs there is nothing that is unmixed, nothing that is unallied.
Plutarch
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
Of the Tranquillity of the Mind, Morals, sections 14–15; translated by Several Hands; revised by William W. Goodwin (1870), 1911 edition; Exact wording and attribution checked. Philosophical essay on recollection and emotional well-being; historical English translation explicitly identified.
Work
Of the Tranquillity of the Mind, Morals, sections 14–15; translated by Several Hands; revised by William W. Goodwin (1870), 1911 edition
Sources checked
  • gutenberg.orgChecked using manual, 21 October 2026Of the Tranquillity of the Mind, Morals, sections 14–15; translated by Several Hands; revised by William W. Goodwin (1870), 1911 edition; Exact wording and attribution checked. Philosophical essay on recollection and emotional well-being; historical English translation explicitly identified.

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.