So in all human affairs one notices, if one examines them closely, that it is impossible to remove one inconvenience without another emerging.


Book 1, Ch. 6 (as translated by LJ Walker and B Crick) - Discourses on Livy (1517)


So in all human affairs one notices, if one examines them closely, that it is impossible to remove one inconvenience without another emerging.

So in all human affairs one notices, if one examines them closely, that it is impossible to remove one inconvenience without another emerging.

So in all human affairs one notices, if one examines them closely, that it is impossible to remove one inconvenience without another emerging.

So in all human affairs one notices, if one examines them closely, that it is impossible to remove one inconvenience without another emerging.