WWE: Live - Road to Wrestlemania Tickets on February 6, 2016 in San Jose, California For Sale

WWE: Live - Road to Wrestlemania Tickets
SAP Center
San Jose, CA
February 6, xxxx
very worthy and hold to be great. Of the representations of men, I per- ceived Caesar, Alexander, Pyrrhus, and Hannibal in the high- est place; and other very renowned heroes in peace and war, especially Roman heroes, were painted in lower positions, under the galleries. And when I asked with astonishment whence they had obtained our history, they told me that among them there was a knowledge of all languages, and that by persever- ance they continually send explorers and ambassadors over the whole earth, who learn thoroughly the customs, forces, rule and histories of the nations, bad and good alike. These they apply all to their own republic, and with this they are well pleased. I learned that cannon and typography were invented by the Chinese before we knew of them. There are magistrates who announce the meaning of the pictures, and boys are accustomed to learn all the sciences, without toil and as if for pleasure; but in the way of history only until they are ten years old. Love is foremost in attending to the charge of the race. He sees that men and women are so joined together, that they bring forth the best offspring. Indeed, they laugh at us who exhibit a studious care for our breed of horses and dogs, but neglect the breeding of human beings. Thus the education of the chil- dren is under his rule. So also is the medicine that is sold, the sowing and collecting of fruits of the earth and of trees, agri- culture, pasturage, the preparations for the months, the cook- ing arrangements,
and whatever has any reference to food, clothing, and the intercourse of the sexes. Love himself is ruler, but there are many male and female magistrates dedi- cated to these arts.Capt. This race of men came there from India, flying from the sword of the Magi, a race of plunderers and tyrants who laid waste their country, and they determined to lead a philo- sophic life in fellowship with one another. Although the com- munity of wives is not instituted among the other inhabitants of their province, among them it is in use after this manner: All things are common with them, and their dispensation is by the authority of the magistrates. Arts and honors and pleas- ures are common, and are held in such a manner that no one can appropriate anything to himself.Capt. I do not know how to deal with that argument, but I declare to you that they burn with so great a love for their fatherland, as I could scarcely have believed possible; and in- deed with much more than the histories tell us belonged to the Romans, who fell willingly for their country, inasmuch as they have to a greater extent surrendered their private property. I think truly that the friars and monks and clergy of our coun- try, if they were not weakened by love for their kindred and friends or by the ambition to rise to higher dignities, would be less fond of property, and more imbued with a spirit of charity toward all, as it was in the time of the apostles, and is now in a great many cases.Capt. Nay, indeed. For it is worth the
trouble to see that no one can receive gifts from another. Whatever is necessary they have, they receive it from the community, and the magis- trate takes care that no one receives more than he deserves. Yet nothing necessary is denied to anyone. Friendship is recog- nized among them in war, in infirmity, in the art contests, by which means they aid one another mutually by teaching. Some- times they improve themselves mutually with praises, with con- versation, with actions, and out of the things they need. All those of the same age call one another brothers. They call all over twenty-two years of age, fathers; those that are less than twenty-two are named sons. Moreover, the magistrates gov- ern well, so that no one in the fraternity can do injury to an- other.Capt. As many names of virtues as there are among us, so many magistrates there are among them. There is a magis- trate who is named Magnanimity, another Fortitude, a third Chastity, a fourth Liberality, a fifth Criminal and Civil Justice, a sixth Comfort, a seventh Truth, an eighth Kindness, a tenth Gratitude, an eleventh Cheerfulness, a twelfth Exercise, a thir- teenth Sobriety, etc. They are elected to duties of that kind, each one to that duty for excellence in which he is known from boyhood to be most suitable. Wherefore among them neither robbery nor clever murders, nor lewdness, incest, adultery, or other crimes of which we accuse one another, can be found. They accuse themselves of ingratitude and malignity when any- one denies