Essays, Volume 3Dent, 1965 |
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Page 9
... respect of their owne interest . And they may truely use the answer of Hyperides unto the Athenians , complaining of his bitter invectives and sharpenesse of his speech : Consider not , my masters whether I am free , but whether I be so ...
... respect of their owne interest . And they may truely use the answer of Hyperides unto the Athenians , complaining of his bitter invectives and sharpenesse of his speech : Consider not , my masters whether I am free , but whether I be so ...
Page 129
... respect of others , to direct and keepe my flight in order , that so it might be , if not without feare , at least without dismay and astonishment . Indeed it was moved , but not amazed nor distracted . Un- danted mindes march further ...
... respect of others , to direct and keepe my flight in order , that so it might be , if not without feare , at least without dismay and astonishment . Indeed it was moved , but not amazed nor distracted . Un- danted mindes march further ...
Page 134
... respect more their owne profit than their masters ; or else they understand not aright to whom they speake . It is too easie a matter to imprint liberality in him , that hath where- with plenteously to satisfie what he desireth at other ...
... respect more their owne profit than their masters ; or else they understand not aright to whom they speake . It is too easie a matter to imprint liberality in him , that hath where- with plenteously to satisfie what he desireth at other ...
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Common terms and phrases
according actions Alcibiades alwayes ammuse amongst Antisthenes Aristotle arte behold beleeve better body cause charge choise commend common commonly conceit conscience contrary Cotgrave countenance custome dayes death desire discourses divers doth endevour Epaminondas Epicurus Epig esteeme evill excuse falne farre fashion Favorinus favour feare finde forsomuch fortune friends generall give goeth grace greatnesse hand hate hath himselfe hold honour humour imagination judge judgement kinde King lawes learning lesse liberty live manner matter meanes meere minde mooved naturall nature neere never offend opinion OVID passion peradventure perswade Plato pleased pleasure Princes profitable publike quæ reason runne saith seemeth seene setled shee shew sneese Socrates soever souldiers speake strange sufficiently Sunne thee therein things thinke thou tion trouble vaine vertue vice VIRG warre whereof wherewith willingly wise wisedome Xenophon yeeld yeeres