Summary

Portrait of Gregory Thaumaturgus Gregory Thaumaturgus Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VI, Acknowledged Writings… (1885)

Besides, the man who knows not to go to the good city, sustains evil in the eyes and in the whole countenance. And I prophesy woes to that city the king of which is a youth, and its rulers gluttons. But I call the good land blessed, the king of which is the son of the free: there those who are entrusted with the power of ruling shall reap what is good in due season.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Gregory Thaumaturgus Gregory Thaumaturgus Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VI, Acknowledged Writings… (1885)

But the good man doeth good works for himself and for his neighbours alike; while the fool shall sink into destruction through his folly. And when he has once opened his mouth, he begins foolishly and soon comes to an end, exhibiting his senselessness in all. Moreover, it is impossible for man to know anything, or to learn from man either what has been from the beginning, or what shall be in the future.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Gregory Thaumaturgus Gregory Thaumaturgus Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VI, Acknowledged Writings… (1885)

The wise man, indeed, is his own leader to right actions; but the fool inclines to erring courses, and will never make his folly available as a guide to what is noble. Yea, his thoughts also are vain and full of folly. But if ever a hostile spirit fall upon thee, my friend, withstand it courageously, knowing that God is able to propitiate [2] even a mighty multitude of offences. These also are the deeds of the prince and father of all wickedness: that the fool is set on high, while the man richly gifted with wisdom is humbled
Source: Wikisource

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