The Essays of Michel de Montaigne, Volume 2 |
Contents
Chapter CONTINUED FROM FIRST VOLUME Page XIII Of Judging the Death of Others | 817 |
How Our Mind is Hindered by Itself | 826 |
That Desire is Increased in Us by Difficulty | 828 |
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according actions Æsop affairs agreeable Alcibiades amongst ancient Antisthenes Aristippus Aristotle arms beauty believe better body Cæsar Carneades cause Chrysippus Cicero common condition conscience consider contrary courage custom danger death desire disease endure Epicurus example excuse eyes Favorinus favour fear feel fortune friends give hand hold honour imagination judge judgement Julius Cæsar justice kill King laws learning less live Lycurgus malady marriage matter means ment Michel de Montaigne mind nature ness never old age one's opinion ourselves pain pass passion perchance persons philosopher Phocion physician Plato pleasure Plutarch prince profit reason recognise regard Roman Rome seek seems seen Seneca shew sick Socrates soldiers sort soul speak strength Suetonius Tacitus talk Theoxena things thou thought Tiberius tion truth turbed vigorous virtue weak wise words worth Xenophon