The Essayes of Michael, Lord of Montaigne, Volume 3J.M. Dent & sons, Limited, 1921 |
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Page 25
... pleasure , for one to feele himselfe preserved from the contagion of an age so infected as ours , and to say to himselfe ; could a man enter and see even into my soule , yet shold he not finde me guilty , either of the affliction or ...
... pleasure , for one to feele himselfe preserved from the contagion of an age so infected as ours , and to say to himselfe ; could a man enter and see even into my soule , yet shold he not finde me guilty , either of the affliction or ...
Page 30
... pleasure , or other occasions : and suffer it , and at a certaine rate lend themselves unto it , though basely and viciously . Yet might happily so remote a dis- proportion of measure bee imagined , where with justice , In a the ...
... pleasure , or other occasions : and suffer it , and at a certaine rate lend themselves unto it , though basely and viciously . Yet might happily so remote a dis- proportion of measure bee imagined , where with justice , In a the ...
Page 31
Michel de Montaigne. In a the pleasure might excuse the offence , as we say of profit . Not onely being accidentall , and out of sinne , as in thefts , but even in the very exercise of it , as in the acquaintance or copulation with women ...
Michel de Montaigne. In a the pleasure might excuse the offence , as we say of profit . Not onely being accidentall , and out of sinne , as in thefts , but even in the very exercise of it , as in the acquaintance or copulation with women ...
Page 34
... pleasure unto mee , to bee disinteressed of other mens affayres , and disingaged from their contentions . When sutes or businesses bee over - past , how - so - ever it bee , I greeve little at them . For , the imagination that they must ...
... pleasure unto mee , to bee disinteressed of other mens affayres , and disingaged from their contentions . When sutes or businesses bee over - past , how - so - ever it bee , I greeve little at them . For , the imagination that they must ...
Page 35
... pleasure have not hereto- fore prevailed so much over me , but I could ever ( even in the midst of sensualities ) discerne the ugly face of sinne : nor can the distaste which yeares bring on me , at this instant , keepe mee from ...
... pleasure have not hereto- fore prevailed so much over me , but I could ever ( even in the midst of sensualities ) discerne the ugly face of sinne : nor can the distaste which yeares bring on me , at this instant , keepe mee from ...
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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 Intro judge judgement kinde King lawes 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 vaine vertue vice VIRG warre whereof wherewith willingly wise wisedome Xenophon yeeld yeeres
Popular passages
Page 138 - Si pudor est, et de pulvino surgat equestri Cujus res legi non sufficit, et sedean t hie 155 Lenonum pueri quocunque in fornicc nati, Hie plaudat nitidi praeconis filius inter Pinnirapi cultos juvenes juvenesque lanistae.
Page 331 - Quis deus hanc mundi temperet arte domum, Qua venit exoriens, qua deficit, unde coactis Cornibus in plenum menstrua luna redit...
Page 239 - No man is so exquisitely honest or upright in living, but brings all his actions and thoughts within compasse and danger of the lawes, and that ten times in his life might not lawfully be hanged.
Page 27 - Tis an exact life that maintains itself in due order in private. Every one may juggle his part, and represent an honest man upon the stage : but within, and in his own bosom, where all may do as they list, where all is concealed, to be regular — there's the point.
Page 125 - : or after the manner that Cyrus exhorted his souldiers ; ' Whosoever loveth mee, let ' him follow mee.' Consort your selfe, will some say to me, with those of your owne condition, whom the company of like fortune will yeeld of more easie accesse. Oh sottish and wallowish composition ; — no/o MAR.
Page 80 - Tree and another thing) the woman that lookes to hir, staid her presently, and somwhat churlishly making her step over the same : I let hir alone, because I would not crosse their rules, for I medle nothing with this government : womens policie hath a mysticall proceeding, we must be content to leave it to them. But if I be not deceived, the conversation of twenty lacqueis could not in six moneths have setled in her thoughts, the understanding, the use and consequences of the sound belonging to those...
Page 165 - ... or more heteroclite insipidity then for one to move or vex himselfe at the fondnesse, at the gullishnesse, or insipidity of the world : For it principally formalizeth and moveth us against our selves : and that Philosopher of former ages should never have wanted occasion to weepe, so long as he had considered himselfe. Miso, one of the seaven sages (a man of a Timonian disposition and Democraticall humour) being demanded, where-at he laughed alone; he answered, because I laugh alone; How many...
Page 36 - Philosopher, unto the head and bodie of a varlet : nor that this paultrie ende, should disavow and belie the fairest, soundest, and longest part of my life. I will present my selfe, and make a generall muster of my whole, every where uniformally. Were I to live againe, it should be as I have already lived. I neither deplore what is past, nor dread what is to come : and if I be not deceived, the inward parts have neerely resembled the outward. It is one of the chiefest points wherein I am beholden...