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In Timon of Athens, Lord Timon discovers the limits of wealth and friendship. He spends freely on others and hosts banquets for many guests. Despite his servants’ warnings, he spends so excessively that his money runs out—and the philosopher Apemantus condemns his flatterers as insincere.

my lord seen yet? ˹LUCIUS’ MAN˺ (FTLN 1105) [16] Not yet. PHILOTUS (FTLN 1106) [17] I wonder on ’t. He was wont to shine at seven. ˹LUCIUS’ MAN˺ (FTLN 1107) [18] Ay, but the days are waxed shorter with him. (FTLN 1108) [19] You must consider that a prodigal course (FTLN 1109) [20] Is like the sun’s, (FTLN 1110) [21] But not, like his, recoverable. I fear (FTLN 1111) [22] ’Tis deepest winter in Lord Timon’s purse: (FTLN 1112) [23] That is, one may reach deep enough and yet (FTLN 1113) [24] Find little.
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