エセー02 「先の心配」「誤った標的」
順位 | 名前 | スコア | 称号 | 打鍵/秒 | 正誤率 | 時間(秒) | 打鍵数 | ミス | 問題 | 日付 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | さくら | 4022 | プラトン | 4.1 | 97.0% | 219.5 | 911 | 28 | 11 | 2024/05/13 |
関連タイピング
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プレイ回数5399長文かな131打
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プレイ回数2619148打
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プレイ回数197万長文826打
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プレイ回数888長文かな204打
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プレイ回数16万長文かな2648打
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プレイ回数12万短文英字165打
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プレイ回数750長文215打
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プレイ回数215長文896打
問題文
(A soul anxious about the future is most vulnerable. Seneca)
A soul anxious about the future is most vulnerable. Seneca
(Folly, though he has gotten what he wanted, yet never thinks it has obtained enough.)
Folly, though he has gotten what he wanted, yet never thinks it has obtained enough.
(Wisdom is always content with the present and never displeased with itself. Cicero)
Wisdom is always content with the present and never displeased with itself. Cicero
(Epicurus dispenses his sage from foresight and concern for the future.)
Epicurus dispenses his sage from foresight and concern for the future.
(The soul is lost in itself unless we give it something to grasp. Plutarch says of those who love monkeys and)
The soul is lost in itself unless we give it something to grasp. Plutarch says of those who love monkeys and
(little dogs that the functions of love lacking a legitimate object forges a false and frivolous one.)
little dogs that the functions of love lacking a legitimate object forges a false and frivolous one.
(We see that the soul in its passions will deceive itself by setting up a false and fantastical object.)
We see that the soul in its passions will deceive itself by setting up a false and fantastical object.
(Animals are carried away by their rage to attack the stone or the metal that has wounded them.)
Animals are carried away by their rage to attack the stone or the metal that has wounded them.
(What causes do we invent for the misfortunes that befall us? We place the blame elsewhere.)
What causes do we invent for the misfortunes that befall us? We place the blame elsewhere.
(Philosopher Bion says about a king who was tearing his hair for grief,)
Philosopher Bion says about a king who was tearing his hair for grief,
(Does this king think that baldness relieves grief?)
Does this king think that baldness relieves grief?