The Essays of Michael de Montaigne, 1권W. Miller, 1811 - 545페이지 |
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... . The enemies of Montaigne tell us , that his book is so far from inspiring his readers with the love of virtue , that , on the contrary , the free and licentious VOL . I. b words in some of his discourses teach them some vices.
... . The enemies of Montaigne tell us , that his book is so far from inspiring his readers with the love of virtue , that , on the contrary , the free and licentious VOL . I. b words in some of his discourses teach them some vices.
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... tell you , that if he has handled any matters with an uncommon freedom , it is owing to his generous temper , which abhorred any base compliance ; and , as to his love for virtue , and his religion , they appeal to his book itself ...
... tell you , that if he has handled any matters with an uncommon freedom , it is owing to his generous temper , which abhorred any base compliance ; and , as to his love for virtue , and his religion , they appeal to his book itself ...
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... tell us , that he was afflicted with the gravel as his father was , and to dis- course of the cure of several distempers , and at the same time of the uncertainty of physic , or rather of the ignorance of physicians ; from whence I con ...
... tell us , that he was afflicted with the gravel as his father was , and to dis- course of the cure of several distempers , and at the same time of the uncertainty of physic , or rather of the ignorance of physicians ; from whence I con ...
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... ( jouë ) . They who tell us that Scaliger used to call him a bold ignorant , do certainly a greater injury to Scali ger than to Montaigne ; for the reputation of the former , great as it is , will never so MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS .
... ( jouë ) . They who tell us that Scaliger used to call him a bold ignorant , do certainly a greater injury to Scali ger than to Montaigne ; for the reputation of the former , great as it is , will never so MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS .
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... tell us , that Cambyses asking Psammenitus , " Why he was " so unconcerned at the misfortune of his son and " daughter , and so impatient at the death of his " friend ? It is ( answered he ) because this last afflic- " tion was only to ...
... tell us , that Cambyses asking Psammenitus , " Why he was " so unconcerned at the misfortune of his son and " daughter , and so impatient at the death of his " friend ? It is ( answered he ) because this last afflic- " tion was only to ...
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actions Æneid affairs amongst ancient Aristippus Aristotle arms authority battle better bishop of Beauvais body Cæsar Cato cause CHAPTER Cicero command common conscience contrary courage custom Dæmon death Diodorus of Sicily Diogenes Diogenes Laertius discourse divine emperor enemy Epicurus epist fancy father favour fear forasmuch fortune friends friendship give hand Herodotus honour horse humour Idem imagination judge judgment Julius Cæsar killed king Lacedæmonians Laert laws learning liberty live Lucret manner means ment mind Montaigne Montaigne's nature never opinion ourselves Ovid pain passion person philosopher Plato pleasure Plutarch Pompey prince Quæst quod reason Roman sect Seneca Socrates soever soldiers soul speak Speusippus Suetonius suffer thing thou thought tion Titus Livius true truth Tusc valour vice victory virtue wherein women words Xenophon
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411 페이지 - Lady, it is to be presumed, Though art's hid causes are not found, All is not sweet, all is not sound. Give me a look, give me a face That makes simplicity a grace; Robes loosely flowing, hair as free: Such sweet neglect more taketh me Than all th...
263 페이지 - For what man is he that can know the counsel of GOD ? or who can think what the will of the LORD is? For the thoughts of mortal men are miserable, and our devices are but uncertain. For the corruptible body presseth down the soul, and the earthly tabernacle weigheth down the mind that museth upon many things.
252 페이지 - I think there is more barbarity in eating a man alive than in eating him dead...
171 페이지 - ... memory. That which a man rightly knows and understands, he is the free disposer of at his own full liberty, without any regard to the author from whence he had it, or fumbling over the leaves of his book.
9 페이지 - O'er my dim eyes a darkness hung ; My ears with hollow murmurs rung. In dewy damps my limbs were chill'd ; My blood with gentle horrors thrill'd ; My feeble pulse forgot to play ; I fainted, sunk, and died away.
187 페이지 - Since philosophy is that which instructs us to live, and that infancy has there its lessons as well as other ages, why is it not communicated to children betimes? "The clay is moist and soft; now, now make haste, And form the vessel, for the wheel turns fast.
33 페이지 - The glitt'ring species here and there divide, And cast their dubious beams from side to side; Now on the walls, now on the pavement play, And to the ceiling flash the glaring day.
225 페이지 - ... affection laid open the very bottom of our hearts to one another's view, that I not only knew his as well as my own; but should certainly in any concern of mine have trusted my interest much more willingly with him, than with myself.