 I do others in this sport, doth more sweetly tickle my imagination, then that is done unto me. Now if no generous minde, can receive pleasure where he returneth none ; it is a base minde that would have all duty and delights to feed with conference, those...  The Essayes - Page 150by Michel de Montaigne - 1908Full view - About this book
 | Michel de Montaigne - 1893 - 428 pages
...different nature : but uPon S0lne this cannot be repaid but with the very same kinde of coyne. Virgil Verily, the pleasure I do others in this sport, doth...fortune will yeeld of more easie accesse. Oh sottish and waliowish composition ; — nolo MAR. x. Epig. Barbam vellere mortuo leoni. xc. 9. I will not pull... | |
 | Charles Crawford - English literature - 1907 - 172 pages
...&c. "The White Devil," 11. 2254-8, p. 34, col. 2. The origin of Lodovico's allusion is clear : — J had much rather not to live at all then to live by...Fate bene per voi : "Do some good for your selfe." — Book III. chap. vp 455, col. 2. I said in my article on Sir Philip Sidney and Webster that it is... | |
 | John Webster - English literature - 1927 - 340 pages
...Apostolic benediction and remission of sins." 85-7. Italian beggars. . .owne sakes. From Montaigne, 1n. 5: "In the same stile I have heard some beg in Italy : Fate bene per voi : ' Do some goode for your selfe'". (C.) 88-9o. A confused reminiscence of Montaigne's views on liberality (HI.... | |
 | John Webster - 1928 - 316 pages
...benediction and remission of sins." 85-7. Italian beggars. . .ovine sakes. From Montaigne, HI. 5 : "In the same stile I have heard some beg in Italy : Fate bene per eoi : ' Do some goode for your selfe'". (C.) 88-90. A confused reminiscence of Montaigne's views on... | |
 | Michel de Montaigne - Ethics - 1928 - 448 pages
...mery gloe, Their fire-brands turn'd to ashes be. They have both strength and reason on their side : let us give them place : we have no longer holde fast....some beg in Italy: Fate bene per voi, Do some good joi your selfe : or after the manner that Cyrus exhorted his souldiers ; Whosoever loveth mee, let... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1905 - 860 pages
...&c. 'The White Devil,' 11. 2254-8, p. 34, col. 2. The origin of Lodovico's allusion is clear : — I had much rather not to live at all then to live...stile I have heard some beg in Italy: Fate bene per roi: "Do some good for your selfe."— Book iii. cvp 455, col. 2. I said in my articles on Sir Philip... | |
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