The Advancement of LearningMacmillan, 1905 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 22
Side 9
... honour and exercise of arms ; that it doth mar and pervert men's dispositions for matter of government and policy ; in making them too curious and irresolute by variety of reading ; or too peremptory or positive by strictness of rules ...
... honour and exercise of arms ; that it doth mar and pervert men's dispositions for matter of government and policy ; in making them too curious and irresolute by variety of reading ; or too peremptory or positive by strictness of rules ...
Side 12
... honour , and moral virtue , which 30 if they be well and watchfully pursued , there will be seldom use of those other , no more than of physic in a sourd or well - dieted body . Neither can the experience of one pan's life furnish ...
... honour , and moral virtue , which 30 if they be well and watchfully pursued , there will be seldom use of those other , no more than of physic in a sourd or well - dieted body . Neither can the experience of one pan's life furnish ...
Side 14
... honour , as because it beareth them up in the eyes of men , and refresheth their reputation , which otherwise would wear ; or because it putteth them in mind of their fortune , and giveth them occasion to pleasure 10 and displeasure ...
... honour , as because it beareth them up in the eyes of men , and refresheth their reputation , which otherwise would wear ; or because it putteth them in mind of their fortune , and giveth them occasion to pleasure 10 and displeasure ...
Side 16
... honours divine and human ; and those discourses of his which were then termed corrupting of manners , were after acknowledged for sovereign medicines of the mind and manners , and so have been received ever since till 20 this day . Let ...
... honours divine and human ; and those discourses of his which were then termed corrupting of manners , were after acknowledged for sovereign medicines of the mind and manners , and so have been received ever since till 20 this day . Let ...
Side 17
... honour of life : but without any such advantages , it is worthy the observation , what a reverent and honoured thing poverty of fortune was , for some ages , in the Roman state , which nevertheless was a state without paradoxes : for we ...
... honour of life : but without any such advantages , it is worthy the observation , what a reverent and honoured thing poverty of fortune was , for some ages , in the Roman state , which nevertheless was a state without paradoxes : for we ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acroamatic affections alchemy Alexander Alexander Severus ancient Anti-Cato Antoninus Aristippus Aristotle arts astrology authors Bacon means Bacon says Cæsar Callisthenes causes censure Christ Christian Church Cicero commandment Commodus conceit contemplation Demosthenes dignity Diogenes divine doctrines doth Emperor empire error Essay excellent express fortune give God's Greek H. B. COTTERILL hath heaven Heraclitus honour human humour judgment Julius Cæsar king knowledge labour Latin Latin translation ledge light literal sense lived man's manners Marcus matter men's MICHAEL MACMILLAN mind moral nature object observation opinion passage persons Philip of Macedon philosophy Plato pleasure Plutarch princes reason religion Roman Rome saith scholar Scholasticism Schoolmen Scriptures Sewed signify Socrates Solomon soul speech spirit style Tacitus theology things Thomas Aquinas tion traduced Trajan true truth unto virtue W. T. WEBB wherein whereof wisdom Xenophon