Essays, tr. by C. Cotton, with some account of the life of Montaigne, notes and a tr. of all the letters, ed. by W.C. Hazlitt, Volume 3 |
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Page 13
... judgment and clear from passion , looked upon what had been done with so much horror and remorse , that he caused the eyes to be bored out and the tongue and shame- ful parts to be cut off of him who had performed it . 3 Antigonus ...
... judgment and clear from passion , looked upon what had been done with so much horror and remorse , that he caused the eyes to be bored out and the tongue and shame- ful parts to be cut off of him who had performed it . 3 Antigonus ...
Page 17
... judgment of it , and to refer it to others who were not so much concerned . But Timoleon's comportment in this expedition soon made his cause more clear , so worthily and virtuously he demeaned himself upon all occasions ; and 1 ...
... judgment of it , and to refer it to others who were not so much concerned . But Timoleon's comportment in this expedition soon made his cause more clear , so worthily and virtuously he demeaned himself upon all occasions ; and 1 ...
Page 25
... judgment does not accuse ; for there is in it so manifest a deformity and inconvenience , that , peradventure , they are in the right who say that it is chiefly begotten by stupidity and ignorance : so hard is it to imagine that a man ...
... judgment does not accuse ; for there is in it so manifest a deformity and inconvenience , that , peradventure , they are in the right who say that it is chiefly begotten by stupidity and ignorance : so hard is it to imagine that a man ...
Page 27
... judgment upon thyself ; great is the weight of thy own conscience in the discovery of thy own virtues and vices : that being taken away , all things are lost . " - Cicero , De Nat . Dei , iii . 35 ; Tusc . Quæs . , i . 25 . " Why was I ...
... judgment upon thyself ; great is the weight of thy own conscience in the discovery of thy own virtues and vices : that being taken away , all things are lost . " - Cicero , De Nat . Dei , iii . 35 ; Tusc . Quæs . , i . 25 . " Why was I ...
Page 29
... judgment to perceive it in these low and private actions ; to which may be added , that order is a dull , sombre virtue . To enter a breach , con- duct an embassy , govern a people , are actions of renown : to reprehend , laugh , sell ...
... judgment to perceive it in these low and private actions ; to which may be added , that order is a dull , sombre virtue . To enter a breach , con- duct an embassy , govern a people , are actions of renown : to reprehend , laugh , sell ...
Common terms and phrases
according actions Æneid affairs Alcibiades amongst ancient appetite Aristippus Aristotle Aulus Gellius beauty better betwixt body Carneades cause chimæras Cicero common condition conscience contrary Cranaus custom Dæmons death desire Diogenes Laertius discourse disease effeminacy Epicurus example excuse fancy Favorinus favour fear folly fools forasmuch fortune friends give hand hate Herodotus honour humour imagination judge judgment justice king laws less liberty live Livy Lucretius manner matter means mind Montaigne moreover nature never obligation offend old age one's opinion ordinary ourselves pain passion peradventure philosopher physician Plato pleasant pleasure Plutarch Pomponius Mela present prince quæ quam reason seen sick sleep Socrates soever sort soul speak stomach Suetonius suffer Tacitus things thou thoughts tion trouble truth Tusc understanding vice vigour virtue vita wherein whilst whoever wise withal worse Xenophon
Popular passages
Page 35 - ... huic versatile ingenium sic pariter ad omnia fuit, ut natum ad id unum diceres quodcumque ageret...
Page 136 - Dum nova canities, dum prima et recta senectus, Dum superest Lachesi, quod torqueat, et pedibus me Porto meis, nullo dextram subeunte bacillo.
Page 153 - Baltheus en gemmis, en illita portions auro : "* all the sides of this vast space filled and environed, from. the bottom to the top, with three or fourscore rows of seats, all of marble also, and covered with cushions, " Exeat, inquit, Si pudor est, et de pulvino surgat equestri, Cujus res legi non sufficit.
Page 104 - Audio, quid veteres olim moneatis amici: Pone seram, cohibe: sed quis custodiet ipsos Custodes ? cauta est et ab illis incipit uxor.
Page 161 - ... love in biting and scratching : it is not vigorous and generous enough, if it be not quarrelsome, if...
Page 18 - 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 327 - Quis deus hanc mundi temperet arte domum, Qua venit exoriens, qua deficit, unde coactis Cornibus in plenum menstrua luna redit, Unde salo superant venti, quid flamine captet Eurus, et in nubes unde perennis aqua, 30 Sit ventura dies, mundi quae subruat arces...
Page 274 - Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas, Atque metus omnes, et inexorabile fatum Subjecit pedibus, strepitumque Acherontis avari.
Page 277 - But there is a sort of ignorance, strong and generous, that yields nothing in honour and courage to knowledge ; an ignorance which to conceive requires no less knowledge than to conceive knowledge itself.
Page 269 - Etenim ipsae se impellunt, ubi semel a ratione discessum est, ipsaque sibi imbecillitas indulget in altumque provehitur imprudens nee reperit locum consistendi.