The Tudor Translations, Volume 1AMS Press, 1967 |
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Page 83
... thinke to be alive then ? Were man all at once to fall into it , I doe not thinke we should be able to beare such a change , but being faire and gently led on by her hand , in a slow , and as it were unper- ceived descent , by little ...
... thinke to be alive then ? Were man all at once to fall into it , I doe not thinke we should be able to beare such a change , but being faire and gently led on by her hand , in a slow , and as it were unper- ceived descent , by little ...
Page 252
... thinke it to be my definition . He that seeth me sometimes to cast a frowning looke upon my wife , or sometimes a loving countenance , and thinkes , that either of them is but fained , he is a foole . Nero taking leave of his mother ...
... thinke it to be my definition . He that seeth me sometimes to cast a frowning looke upon my wife , or sometimes a loving countenance , and thinkes , that either of them is but fained , he is a foole . Nero taking leave of his mother ...
Page 303
... thinke you of this ? ' ( said he unto them ) Is not this is betweene equalitie that ' bloud of a lively red hew , and meerly humane ? ' Me thinkes , it is not of that temper , which Homer faineth to trill from the gods wounds ...
... thinke you of this ? ' ( said he unto them ) Is not this is betweene equalitie that ' bloud of a lively red hew , and meerly humane ? ' Me thinkes , it is not of that temper , which Homer faineth to trill from the gods wounds ...
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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