The English Essayists: A Comprehensive Selection from the Works of the Great Essayists, from Lord Bacon to John Ruskin : with Introduction, Biographical Notices, and Critical NotesW.P. Nimmo, Hay & Mitchell, 1887 |
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Página 11
... means . The fruits of unity , next unto the well - pleasing of God , which is all in all , are two ; the one towards ... mean one thing , and yet they themselves would never agree . And if it come so to pass in that distance of judgment ...
... means . The fruits of unity , next unto the well - pleasing of God , which is all in all , are two ; the one towards ... mean one thing , and yet they themselves would never agree . And if it come so to pass in that distance of judgment ...
Página 12
... means of procuring unity : men must beware , that in the procuring or muniting of religious unity , they do not ... mean : the virtue of prosperity is temperance ; the virtue of adversity is fortitude ; which in morals is the more ...
... means of procuring unity : men must beware , that in the procuring or muniting of religious unity , they do not ... mean : the virtue of prosperity is temperance ; the virtue of adversity is fortitude ; which in morals is the more ...
Página 13
... means have married and endowed the public . Yet it were great reason , that those that have children should have greatest care of future times ; unto which they know they must trans- mit their dearest pledges . Some there are , who ...
... means have married and endowed the public . Yet it were great reason , that those that have children should have greatest care of future times ; unto which they know they must trans- mit their dearest pledges . Some there are , who ...
Página 15
... means there be so many screens between him and envy . Above all , those are most subject to envy , which carry the greatness of their fortunes in an insolent and proud manner : being never well but while they are showing how great they ...
... means there be so many screens between him and envy . Above all , those are most subject to envy , which carry the greatness of their fortunes in an insolent and proud manner : being never well but while they are showing how great they ...
Página 21
... means it was told the queen ; who hearing of a declination of the mon- archy , took it so ill , as she would never ... mean their service should be made but the accessory . That which maketh the effect more pernicious is , that all ...
... means it was told the queen ; who hearing of a declination of the mon- archy , took it so ill , as she would never ... mean their service should be made but the accessory . That which maketh the effect more pernicious is , that all ...
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The English Essayists: A Comprehensive Selection from the Works of the Great ... Vista completa - 1881 |
Términos y frases comunes
admiration affection appear atheism Augustus Cæsar beauty Ben Jonson better called cern character Coleridge common creature death delight divine doth dream earth England eyes fancy fear feel fortune genius give hand happy hath heart heaven honour hour human humour Iliad imagination Julius Cæsar kind king knowledge labour lady learning less live look Lord Lord Byron man's mankind manner marriage matter ment Milton mind nature ness never night object observed opinion pain Paradise Lost pass passion perhaps person Pilgrim's Progress pleasure Plutarch poem poet poetry Quakers reason Roger de Coverley Scotland seems sense Shakespeare Sir Roger soul speak spirit Stesichorus taste Tatler tell thee things thou thought tion true truth turn Virgil virtue walk whole wise woman words write young