According to Plato (eBook, ePUB) - Frankfort Moore, Frank
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No one who has not been bankrupt at least twice could afford to be so careful about his dress as Mr. Richmond is," said Josephine."He admits a solitary bankruptcy," said Amber. "Bankruptcy is the official recognition of genius.""It certainly is the shortest way to distinction," said Josephine. "Bankruptcy's a sort of English Legion of Honour, isn't it?—a kind of bourgeois decoration.""To genius," said Amber, with the nod of one who completes a quotation that some one else has begun. "Mr. Richmond is really very clever.""Now you contradict yourself—a moment ago you said he was a genius—and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
No one who has not been bankrupt at least twice could afford to be so careful about his dress as Mr. Richmond is," said Josephine."He admits a solitary bankruptcy," said Amber. "Bankruptcy is the official recognition of genius.""It certainly is the shortest way to distinction," said Josephine. "Bankruptcy's a sort of English Legion of Honour, isn't it?—a kind of bourgeois decoration.""To genius," said Amber, with the nod of one who completes a quotation that some one else has begun. "Mr. Richmond is really very clever.""Now you contradict yourself—a moment ago you said he was a genius—and being a genius is just the opposite to being clever," laughed Josephine. "Is this your syllogism: Geniuses become bankrupt, Mr. Richmond becomes bankrupt, therefore he is a genius?""Well, that wasn't quite what was in my mind. I suppose that to have the Homeric attribute of nodding scarcely makes one a Homer?"
Autorenporträt
Frank Frankfort Moore (1855-1931) was an Irish novelist and playwright whose literary contributions spanned the late Victorian and Edwardian periods. Moore's writing is characterized by its engaging narratives and diverse subject matter, showing a deft hand at historical romance, satire, and social commentary. His prolific output included popular works such as 'The Jessamy Bride' and 'The Fatal Gift,' both of which showcased his ability to weave compelling tales rooted in historical settings. 'According to Plato,' one of Moore's notable works, reflected his keen interest in exploring philosophical themes through the medium of fiction. Moore's literary style has been noted for its accessibility and charm, often drawing readers into the drama and intrigue of the past with a light yet insightful touch. Throughout his career, Moore's works showed an affinity for the human condition, imbued with a certain timelessness that continued to resonate with audiences beyond his contemporaries. As a figure in English literature, Frank Frankfort Moore remains a testament to the enduring appeal of well-told historical narratives and the exploration of philosophical concepts through the art of storytelling.