The Essays of Michael Seigneur de Montaigne: Translated Into English ...S. and E. Ballard, J. Clarke, 1759 |
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... Subject of his Book : But this Ob- jection has been refuted a thousand Times , and I have heard it very often repeated in Company , where I could eafily perceive , that they who made it were not very well acquainted with Montaigne's ...
... Subject of his Book : But this Ob- jection has been refuted a thousand Times , and I have heard it very often repeated in Company , where I could eafily perceive , that they who made it were not very well acquainted with Montaigne's ...
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... Subject to an- other , so that he was not capable of giving more Order and Connection to his own Thoughts ; but to the many Additions which he made here and there to his Book , as often as it came to be reprinted . If we only compare ...
... Subject to an- other , so that he was not capable of giving more Order and Connection to his own Thoughts ; but to the many Additions which he made here and there to his Book , as often as it came to be reprinted . If we only compare ...
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... Subjects , tho ' they have not fo much Order and Connection as others , yet People of all Ranks , extol them above all others whatsoever . In many other Mifcellanies , both ancient and modern , they complain of an unneceffary Heap of ...
... Subjects , tho ' they have not fo much Order and Connection as others , yet People of all Ranks , extol them above all others whatsoever . In many other Mifcellanies , both ancient and modern , they complain of an unneceffary Heap of ...
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... Subject to another , without any Order or Connection . But after all , we must take of Montaigne what is good , and not ftick to the Titles of his Chapters , but look into his Difcourfes , for poffibly he defigned to laugh at himself ...
... Subject to another , without any Order or Connection . But after all , we must take of Montaigne what is good , and not ftick to the Titles of his Chapters , but look into his Difcourfes , for poffibly he defigned to laugh at himself ...
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... Subjects , which they have intitled his Entretiens . Notwithstanding thefe Objections , Montaigne always had and is like to have Admirers , as long as Senfe and Reafon have any Credit in the World , Juftus Lipfius calls calls him the ...
... Subjects , which they have intitled his Entretiens . Notwithstanding thefe Objections , Montaigne always had and is like to have Admirers , as long as Senfe and Reafon have any Credit in the World , Juftus Lipfius calls calls him the ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Essays of Michael Seigneur de Montaigne: Translated Into English Michel Montaigne Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
The Essays of Michael Seigneur de Montaigne: Translated Into English ... Michel de Montaigne Sin vista previa disponible - 2014 |
Términos y frases comunes
Æneid againſt alfo alſo amongſt Anfwer Battle becauſe befides beft beſt betwixt Book Cæfar Caufe Cauſe Children Cicero Confequence Cuftom Death Defire Difcourfe difcovered Diodorus of Sicily Diogenes Laertius Enemy Epicurus Exercife faid fame Favour fays Fear fect feem feen felf felves fent ferve feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince firft firſt fome fometimes Fortune fpeak Friends Friendship ftill fuch fuffer give greateſt Guife himſelf Honour Horfes Horſe Houſe ibid Inftance inftructed itſelf juft King laft leaſt lefs live Mafter Manner moft Montaigne Montaigne's moſt muft muſt myſelf Nature neceffary Neceffity never Number obferved Occafion Opinion ourſelves Paffage Paffions pafs Perfon Philofophers Plato pleaſe Pleaſure Plutarch Pompey prefent Princes publick Purpoſe Reafon Refpect reft Seneca Senfe Soul ſpeak thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe thou thouſand Tranflation Underſtanding uſed Valour Virtue whofe Wife worfe
Pasajes populares
Página 28 - 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.
Página 72 - Where death waits for us is uncertain; let us look for him everywhere. The premeditation of death is the premeditation of liberty; he who has learned to die, has unlearned to serve. There is nothing of evil in life, for him who rightly comprehends that the privation of life is no evil: to know how to die, delivers us from all subjection and constraint.
Página 163 - But, withal, let my governor remember to what end his instructions are principally directed, and that he do not so much imprint in his pupil's memory the date of the ruin of Carthage, as the manners of Hannibal and Scipio; nor so much where Marcellus died, as why it was unworthy of his duty that he died there.
Página 176 - tis not a body, that we are training up, but a man, and we ought not to divide him.
Página 81 - Life in itself is neither good nor evil; it is the scene of good or evil, as you make it. And, if you have lived a day, you have seen all ; one day is equal and like to all other days. There is...
Página 243 - 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.
Página 206 - If your will commanded you to kill your daughter, would you kill her?" and I said yes. For that does not bear witness to any consent to do so, because I have no doubt at all about my will, and just as little about that of such a friend. It is not in the power of all the arguments in the world to dislodge me from the certainty I have of the intentions and judgments of my friend. Not one of his actions could be presented to me, whatever appearance it might have, that I could not immediately find the...
Página 177 - If you would have him apprehend shame and chastisement, do not harden him to them: inure him to heat and cold, to wind and sun, and to dangers that he ought to despise; wean him from all effeminacy and delicacy in clothes and lodging, eating and drinking; accustom him to everything, that he may not be a Sir Paris, a carpet-knight, but a sinewy, hardy, and vigorous young man.