Wherefore the race being not to the swift, etc. but time…
“Wherefore the race being not to the swift, etc. but time and chance happening to all men, I leave the Judgement of the whole to the Candid, of whose correction I shall never be impatient.”
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
The speaker trusts that fate and fairness, rather than speed, will judge everyone, and will accept the unbiased judgment without impatience.
In simple terms: Trust fate and fairness over speed, and accept impartial judgment calmly.
Key Takeaway
Embrace patience and fairness.
Themes
justice
patience
fairness
fate
impartiality
Mood
reflective
calm
Type
ethical
philosophical
When to use this quote
- legal decisions
- career evaluations
- sports competitions
- personal setbacks
- conflict resolution
Key Concepts
philosophy
ethics
probability
Questions to Reflect On
- How do you handle outcomes when speed seems rewarded?
- Can you trust a judgment you cannot influence?
A Different Perspective
Impartial judges may be biased or unavailable.