The Essayes, Volume 3J.M. Dent, 1897 |
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Page 163
... Socrates moriendum potius quam tyranni vultus aspiciendus erat . Whereas nature had affoorded Cato an in- credible gravitie , and he had strengthned it by continuall constancie , and ever had stood firme in his purposed desseignes ...
... Socrates moriendum potius quam tyranni vultus aspiciendus erat . Whereas nature had affoorded Cato an in- credible gravitie , and he had strengthned it by continuall constancie , and ever had stood firme in his purposed desseignes ...
Page 314
... Socrates , the fore - man of Socrates his Dialogues doth ever aske and propose his Disputation ; yet never concluding , nor ever satisfying and saith , he hath no other Science , but that of opposing . Their Author Homer hath equally ...
... Socrates , the fore - man of Socrates his Dialogues doth ever aske and propose his Disputation ; yet never concluding , nor ever satisfying and saith , he hath no other Science , but that of opposing . Their Author Homer hath equally ...
Page 401
... Socrates his Dæmon ; where as evidently as in any other place , may be averred , that the mysteries of Philosophy have many strange conceits , com- mon with those of Poesie ; mans understanding losing it selfe [ ; if it ] once goe about ...
... Socrates his Dæmon ; where as evidently as in any other place , may be averred , that the mysteries of Philosophy have many strange conceits , com- mon with those of Poesie ; mans understanding losing it selfe [ ; if it ] once goe about ...
Contents
Of the inconstancie of our actions I | 5 |
Of Drunkennesse | 13 |
A Custome of the Ile of Cea | 30 |
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according alwayes amongst Anaxagoras ancient Aristotle armes atque beasts beleeve better bloud body cast cause Chrysippus chuse Cicero conceit constancie corporall creatures dayes death Democritus discourse divers divine doth endevour Epicurian Epicurus Estissac falne farre fathers favour feare force fortune generall Gods goeth hands haply hath heaven himselfe honour humane ignorance imagine immortall infinite joyned judge judgement kinde knowledge lawes ledge live LUCR manner matter meere minde mortall motions naturall nature neere never nihil opinion OVID peece perceive perswaded Philo Philosophers Plato pleasure Plutarch Plutarke profitable publike Pythagoras quæ quod reason religion saith seemeth seene selfe setled severall shee shew Socrates soever sonne souldiers soule speake Stilpo Sunne taigne Thales thereby things thinke thou tion truth unto vanitie vertue vice VIRG warre weaknesse whatsoever wherein whereof wisdome witnesse wont Xenophanes yeeld