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Boethius · The Consolation of Philosophy · 89 of 90

EPILOGUE.

Within a short time of writing 'The Consolation of Philosophy,' Boethius died by a cruel death. As to the manner of his death there is some uncertainty. According to one account, he was cut down by the swords of the soldiers before the very judgment-seat of Theodoric; according to another, a cord was first fastened round his forehead, and tightened till 'his eyes started'; he was then killed with a club.

Elliot Stock, Paternoster Row, London


Reading 89 of 90

This edition is public domain in the United States. Text from Project Gutenberg. Redistribution follows the Project Gutenberg License included with the source eBook. Translation by H. R. James.

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