A human who was born into an aristocratic family, with forces of intellect and a famous reputation, who never wished for money, practiced grand mercy and promotion for much of his life may well have had disrespect for earthly properties and accomplishments. It is substantial that human remembers that the treats of fortune are unsteady and can be easily occupied away. After fate, the soul will research back on what was so remarkable in life and reflect it to be unsavory.

In this existence, it is probably preferable for the soul to have an evil fortune, for that does not yoke the spirit as much as good fortune makes. Philosophy debates that the enjoyment of having a bedder to function hard work, is not essentially "good" - after all, when bedder makes an injury, we are responsible, but when a bedder makes right we cannot claim the confidence. The man who entertains good fortune is driven with anxiety, running this path and trying to preserve what he has.

Good fortune can drive men into error behavior, bilking them about what to anticipate from life. When Fortune is cruel, it pulls men back to a perception of what the universe is like, and who their companions are. Philosophy shows that evil fortune awards another fantastic gift; the awareness of one's true companions, friends who truly love someone.