Montaigne's Essays: John Florio's Translation ; Edited by J. I. M. Stewart, Volume 2Nonesuch Press, 1928 - Ethics |
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Page 31
... sufficiently arme him against penury , he resolved to become a Theefe ; and that trade had employed all his youth safely , by meanes of his bodily strength : for he ever made up Harvest and Vintage in other mens grounds ; but so farre ...
... sufficiently arme him against penury , he resolved to become a Theefe ; and that trade had employed all his youth safely , by meanes of his bodily strength : for he ever made up Harvest and Vintage in other mens grounds ; but so farre ...
Page 42
... sufficiently know themselves : the world containes nothing of more beauty : It is for them to honour Artes , and to beautifie embellishment . What neede they more then to live beloved and honoured ? They have , and know but too much in ...
... sufficiently know themselves : the world containes nothing of more beauty : It is for them to honour Artes , and to beautifie embellishment . What neede they more then to live beloved and honoured ? They have , and know but too much in ...
Page 47
... sufficiently provided for my lives necessities . That of bookes , which is the third , is much more solid - sure and much more ours ; some other advantages it yeeldeth to the two former : but hath for her share constancie and the ...
... sufficiently provided for my lives necessities . That of bookes , which is the third , is much more solid - sure and much more ours ; some other advantages it yeeldeth to the two former : but hath for her share constancie and the ...
Page 65
... sufficiently to be found for me , but it makes me drouzy and dizzie : therefore I am not pleased with it . If there be any body , or any good company in the cuntry , in the citty , in France , or any where els , resident [ or ] ...
... sufficiently to be found for me , but it makes me drouzy and dizzie : therefore I am not pleased with it . If there be any body , or any good company in the cuntry , in the citty , in France , or any where els , resident [ or ] ...
Page 67
... them . Those which hide them from others , commonly conceale them also from themselves ; and esteme them not sufficiently hidden , if themselves see them . They withdraw and disguise them from The Third Booke Chap . V 67.
... them . Those which hide them from others , commonly conceale them also from themselves ; and esteme them not sufficiently hidden , if themselves see them . They withdraw and disguise them from The Third Booke Chap . V 67.
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 lawfull 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 vertue vice VIRG warre whereof wherewith willingly wise wisedome Xenophon yeeld yeeres
Popular passages
Page 402 - The largest slice of this huge provision is, as a matter of course, given to the tyrannous demands of fiction. But in carrying out the scheme, publishers and editors contrived to keep in mind that books, like men and women, have their elective affinities. The present volume, for instance, will be found to have its companion books, both in the same section and just as significantly in other sections.
Page 403 - Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to-day? Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again!
Page 402 - The Spectator and learn how Cleomira dances, when the elegance of her motion is unimaginable and ' her eyes are chastised with the simplicity and innocence of her thoughts.
Page 402 - ... significantly in other sections. With that idea too, novels like Walter Scott's Ivanhoe and Fortunes of Nigel, Lytton's Harold and Dickens's Tale of Two Cities, have been used as pioneers of history and treated as a sort of holiday history books. For in our day history is tending to grow more documentary and less literary; and "the historian who is a stylist," as one of our contributors, the late Thomas Seccombe, said, "will soon be regarded as a kind of Phoenix.
Page 70 - ... dixerat et niveis hinc atque hinc diva lacertis cunctantem amplexu molli fovet. ille repente accepit solitam flammam, notusque medullas intravit calor et labefacta per ossa cucurrit, 390 non secus atque olim tonitru cum rupta corusco ignea rima micans percurrit lumine nimbos.
Page 38 - ... huic versatile ingenium sic pariter ad omnia fuit, ut natum ad id unum diceres quodcumque ageret...
Page 119 - In amore haec omnia insunt vitia : injuriae, ôO.suspiciones, inimicitiae, indutiae, bellum, pax rursum : incerta haec si tu postules ratione certa facere, nihilo plus agas quam si des operam ut cum ratione insanias.
Page 173 - In quibus videndum est non modo quid quisque loquatur, sed etiam quid quisque sentiat atque etiam qua de causa quisque sentiat.