The Tudor Translations, Volume 2AMS Press, 1967 |
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Page 18
... manner , as two draughts and moderatly , is over much to restraine the favours of that God . There is more time and constancie required thereunto . Our forefathers were wont to spend whole nights in that exercise , yea often times they ...
... manner , as two draughts and moderatly , is over much to restraine the favours of that God . There is more time and constancie required thereunto . Our forefathers were wont to spend whole nights in that exercise , yea often times they ...
Page 57
... manner of care or affliction , neither for my selfe nor others . It was a slumber- ing , languishing and extreme weaknesse , without any paine at all . I saw mine owne house and knew it not ; when I was laid in my bed , I felt great ...
... manner of care or affliction , neither for my selfe nor others . It was a slumber- ing , languishing and extreme weaknesse , without any paine at all . I saw mine owne house and knew it not ; when I was laid in my bed , I felt great ...
Page 132
... manners of Raymond Sebond unto a Turke , or a Pagan , and we must needs yeeld unto them : Whereas in respect of our religions superioritie , we ought by much , yea by an incomparable distance , out ... manner to 132 MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYES.
... manners of Raymond Sebond unto a Turke , or a Pagan , and we must needs yeeld unto them : Whereas in respect of our religions superioritie , we ought by much , yea by an incomparable distance , out ... manner to 132 MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYES.
Table des matières
THE SECOND BOOKE 1 Of the inconstancie of our actions | 5 |
Of Drunkennesse | 13 |
A Custome of the Ile of Cea | 25 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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according actions amongst ancient Apologie of Raymond Aristotle armes beasts beleeve body Cæsar Carneades cause Chrysippus Cicero conceit Crueltie custome dayes death Democritus discourse divers divine doth dren endevour Epicurians Epicurus Epig esteeme falne farre fathers favour feare force forsomuch fortune generall glory Gods goeth hand hath himselfe honour imagine joyned judge judgement kinde King knowledge lawes live LUCR manner matter meanes minde motions naturall nature neere never nihil opinion OVID passion perceive perswaded Philosophers Physicke Physitions Plato pleasure Plutarke Pompey Presump publike quæ quod Raymond Sebond reason religion Romane saith seemeth seene selfe senses setled severall shee shew Socrates soever sort Souldiers soule speake stancie Sunne thereby things thinke thou tion troubled truth tweene chil unto vertue VIRG warre weaknesse wherein whereof wherewith witnesse wont Xenophon XII An Apologie yeeld