EssaysA.L. Bart, 1800 - Essays |
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Page 8
... honour of the French noblesse , and very rare . But of all her favours , there was none with which he was so well pleas'd , as ar authentick bull of a Roman burgess , that was granted to him with great civility and bounty , in a journey ...
... honour of the French noblesse , and very rare . But of all her favours , there was none with which he was so well pleas'd , as ar authentick bull of a Roman burgess , that was granted to him with great civility and bounty , in a journey ...
Page 14
... honour for them . The Mareschal de Matignon , who commanded the kings forces in that province , during the troubles of the state , had such an esteem for him , that he communicated unto him the most important affairs , and admitted him ...
... honour for them . The Mareschal de Matignon , who commanded the kings forces in that province , during the troubles of the state , had such an esteem for him , that he communicated unto him the most important affairs , and admitted him ...
Page 16
... honour • 65. Of the affections of fathers to their children 66. - Of the arms of the Parthians . 339 67. - Of books . 68. Of cruelty bonde 69. — Apology for Raimond de Se- • 70. — Of judging of the death of another 71. - The mind that ...
... honour • 65. Of the affections of fathers to their children 66. - Of the arms of the Parthians . 339 67. - Of books . 68. Of cruelty bonde 69. — Apology for Raimond de Se- • 70. — Of judging of the death of another 71. - The mind that ...
Page 33
... honour of the war to him who has the better of it , after what manner soever obtain'd , and who after Lysander say , " where the lion's skin is too short we must etch it out with the fox's case . " The most usual occasions of sur- prize ...
... honour of the war to him who has the better of it , after what manner soever obtain'd , and who after Lysander say , " where the lion's skin is too short we must etch it out with the fox's case . " The most usual occasions of sur- prize ...
Page 83
... honour and office of divines are deriv'd from our death and vices ; a physician takes no pleasure in the health even of his friends , says the ancient comical Greek , nor a souldier in the peace of his country ; and so of the rest . And ...
... honour and office of divines are deriv'd from our death and vices ; a physician takes no pleasure in the health even of his friends , says the ancient comical Greek , nor a souldier in the peace of his country ; and so of the rest . And ...
Common terms and phrases
according actions Æneid affairs amongst ancient Antisthenes Aristippus Aristotle arms authority battel beasts believe better betwixt body Cæsar call'd caus'd CHAP Chrysippus Cicero command condition contrary custom dæmon danger death Democritus discourse divine effect emperour enemy Epaminondas Epicurus Epig example expence extream eyes fancy fantastick father favour fear fortune friends Gaul give glory greater greatest hand Heraclitus honour horse human humour imagination judge judgment Julius Cæsar king knowledge laws learning liberty liv'd live Lycurgus Macedon manner master means mind Montaigne nature necessity never nihil opinion Ovid pain passion peradventure philosophers physician Plato pleasure Plutarch Pompey present princes publick quæ quam quod reason receiv'd reputation Rome Scythians shew Socrates soever sort soul speak things thou thought tion true truth understanding valour vertue vice wherein whilst withal words Xenophon
Popular passages
Page 414 - Where is the wise? where is the scribe? where is the disputer of this world? has not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? For after that in the wisdom of God the world by wisdom knew not God, it pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe.
Page 276 - Immunis aram si tetigit manus, Non sumptuosa blandior hostia Mollivit aversos Penates Farre pio et saliente mica.
Page 139 - Not that fine speaking is not a very good and commendable quality; but not so excellent and so necessary as some would make it; and I am scandalized that our whole life should be spent in nothing else. I would first understand my own language, and that of my neighbours with whom most of my business and conversation lies.
Page 108 - All other knowledge is hurtful to him who has not the science of honesty and goodness.
Page 41 - We are not men, nor have other tie upon one another, but by our word. If we did but discover the horror and gravity of it, we should pursue it with fire and sword, and more justly than other crimes.
Page 662 - I speak truth, not so much as I would, but as much as I dare: and I dare a little the more, as I grow older; for methinks custom allows to age more liberty of prating, and more indiscretion of talking of a man's self.
Page 303 - Still earlier, Rabelais cites him with due respect. Montaigne, in 1589, says: " We dunces had been lost, had not this book raised us out of the dirt. By this favor of his we dare now speak and write. The ladies are able to read to schoolmasters. 'Tis our breviary.
Page 83 - ... pound them to a pulp, which they mix with their wine, and drink it; where the...
Page 267 - Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast ; Still to be powdered, still perfumed: Lady, it is to be presumed, Though art's hid causes are not found, All is not sweet, all is not sound.
Page 64 - Inter spem curamque, timores inter et iras, Omnem crede diem tibi diluxisse supremum : Grata superveniet quae non sperabitur hora.