The Tudor Translations, Volume 1AMS Press, 1967 |
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Page xiv
... fortune ' ; adding that he looked more like a good ' fellow than a wise man ' ; but yet was ' wise beyond both his ' fortune and education . ' Daniel , the poet , called him his friend and brother . Florio himself describes himself as ...
... fortune ' ; adding that he looked more like a good ' fellow than a wise man ' ; but yet was ' wise beyond both his ' fortune and education . ' Daniel , the poet , called him his friend and brother . Florio himself describes himself as ...
Page 127
... fortune , since himselfe confesseth , that they exceed his strength and sufficiencie , and acknowledgeth to proceed from elsewhere , than from himselfe , and that they are not in his power , no more than Orators say to have those ...
... fortune , since himselfe confesseth , that they exceed his strength and sufficiencie , and acknowledgeth to proceed from elsewhere , than from himselfe , and that they are not in his power , no more than Orators say to have those ...
Page 324
... fortune , and from a courage ful - gorged with the beginning of good lucke ; loseth the taste how to encrease it , being already hindred from digesting what he hath conceived of it : He hath his hands full , and cannot take hold any ...
... fortune , and from a courage ful - gorged with the beginning of good lucke ; loseth the taste how to encrease it , being already hindred from digesting what he hath conceived of it : He hath his hands full , and cannot take hold any ...
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alleage amongst ancient Aristippus Aristotle armes authoritie battell beleeve better body Cæsar Cato the younger cause CHAPTER charge chiefest chuse Cicero College of Guienne commanded common countenance custome death Destriers discourse divers effect Emperour endevour enemies Epicurus Epig evils doth farre father favour feare Florio force forsomuch fortune friends generall goeth Græcians hath himselfe honour horse imagination joyned judge judgement kind King Lacedemon learne libertie live LUCAN Macedon manner matter meanes minde Montaigne naturall nature necessitie neere never opinion OVID passion perswade Philosopher Physitians Plato pleasure Plutarch Pompey Praiers Princes profit publike quæ reason saith seemeth seene selfe setled severall shee shew Socrates soever sonne Souldiers speake stitution strange Sunne taste thee things thinke thou tion unto Verily vertue victorie VIRG warre wherein whereof whilest wise wont words Xenophon yeeld