The Essays of Michael Seigneur de Montaigne: Translated Into English, Volumen2J. Pote, E. Ballard, C. Bathurst [and 11 others], 1776 |
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Página 48
... himself , & c . " chap . 5 . Ovid . Faft . lib . i . ver . 25 , 26 . " How far a man is allowed to Valer . Maxim . lib . iii . cap . 7. in Romanis . And , And , advancing first towards the temple himself , the 48 MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS .
... himself , & c . " chap . 5 . Ovid . Faft . lib . i . ver . 25 , 26 . " How far a man is allowed to Valer . Maxim . lib . iii . cap . 7. in Romanis . And , And , advancing first towards the temple himself , the 48 MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS .
Página 57
... have no means of expreffing and fignifying Lucret . lib . iii . ver . 488 , & c . Ovid . Trift . lib . i . el . 3. ver . 12 . their their thoughts and their mifery . The poets have feigned Habit makes Things familiar . 57.
... have no means of expreffing and fignifying Lucret . lib . iii . ver . 488 , & c . Ovid . Trift . lib . i . el . 3. ver . 12 . their their thoughts and their mifery . The poets have feigned Habit makes Things familiar . 57.
Página 60
... that was concealed from me for the fake of him who had been the caufe of it , and they had recourfe to fic • Ovid . Trift . lib . i . eleg . 3. ver . 14 tion for hiding the truth . But a long time tion ба MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS .
... that was concealed from me for the fake of him who had been the caufe of it , and they had recourfe to fic • Ovid . Trift . lib . i . eleg . 3. ver . 14 tion for hiding the truth . But a long time tion ба MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS .
Página 94
... running to his arms juft when he should take not being armed till the enemy is at the gates . Ovid . Metam , lib . x , fab , viii . ver . 41 , 42 . the the field , fome have their armour still to buckle 94 MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS .
... running to his arms juft when he should take not being armed till the enemy is at the gates . Ovid . Metam , lib . x , fab , viii . ver . 41 , 42 . the the field , fome have their armour still to buckle 94 MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS .
Página 102
... Ovid , in the decline of his life . Let me add , however rafh the confeffion may ap- pear , that this old dull fancy of mine is now no longer tickled with Ariofto , nor even with honeft Ovid : his easy style , and his imaginations ...
... Ovid , in the decline of his life . Let me add , however rafh the confeffion may ap- pear , that this old dull fancy of mine is now no longer tickled with Ariofto , nor even with honeft Ovid : his easy style , and his imaginations ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Æneid againſt alfo alſo amongst ancient anfwer beafts becauſe befides beſt body Cæfar Carneades caufe cauſe Cicero Clitomachus death defign defire Democritus difcover divine Epicurus exercife faid falfe fame fcience fear fect feems feen felf felves fenfes ferve feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft foldiers fome fomething fometimes foul fpeak ftate ftrength fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fure give greateſt himſelf honour human ibid Idem itſelf judge judgment juft juftice knowledge Laert laft leaſt lefs live Lucret manner meaſure moft Montaigne moſt muft muſt myſelf nature neceffity never obferve occafion opinion ourſelves Ovid paffage paffion pafs pain perfon philofophers phyfic phyficians Plato pleafed pleaſe pleaſure Plutarch prefent purpoſe Pyrrho Quæft reafon refolution reft ſay Seneca ſpeak thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe thou thouſand tion truth underſtanding uſe virtue wherein whofe worfe
Pasajes populares
Página 399 - He is often surprised between the hedge and the ditch ; he must run the hazard of his life against a henroost ; he must dislodge four rascally musketeers out of a barn ; he must prick out single from his party, as necessity arises, and meet adventures alone.
Página 403 - I care not so much what I am in the opinion of others, as what I am in my own ; I would be rich of myself, and not by borrowing.
Página 225 - For it is written, I will deftroy the wifdom of the wife^ " and will bring to nothing the underftanding of the prudent. " Where is the wife ? Where- is the fcribe ? Where is the difputer '* of this world ? Hath not God made foolifh the "wifdom of this
Página 518 - my sword and shield prepare !" He breathes defiance, blood, and mortal war. So when with crackling flames a cauldron fries, The bubbling waters from the bottom rise ; Above the brims they force their fiery way ; Black vapours climb aloft and cloud the day.
Página 398 - To what do Caesar and Alexander owe the infinite grandeur of their renown, but to fortune? How many men has she extinguished in the beginning of their progress, of whom we have no knowledge; who brought as much courage to the work as they, if their adverse hap had not cut them off in the first sally of their arms? Amongst so many and so great dangers, I do not remember...