The Advancement of Learning and New AtlantisOxford University Press, 1969 - 298 sider |
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Side 266
... Bensalem ( for so they called it in their language ) have this : that by means of our solitary situation , and of the laws of secrecy , which we have for our travellers , and our rare admission of strangers , we know well most part of ...
... Bensalem ( for so they called it in their language ) have this : that by means of our solitary situation , and of the laws of secrecy , which we have for our travellers , and our rare admission of strangers , we know well most part of ...
Side 283
... Bensalem extremely . Surely this man of whom I speak would ever acknowledge that Christ was born of a Virgin and that He was more than a man ; and he would tell how God made Him ruler of the seraphim , which guard His throne ; and they ...
... Bensalem extremely . Surely this man of whom I speak would ever acknowledge that Christ was born of a Virgin and that He was more than a man ; and he would tell how God made Him ruler of the seraphim , which guard His throne ; and they ...
Side 284
... Bensalem should sit at His feet , whereas other kings should keep a great distance . But yet setting aside these Jewish dreams , the man was a wise man and learned , and of great policy , and excellently seen in the laws and customs of ...
... Bensalem should sit at His feet , whereas other kings should keep a great distance . But yet setting aside these Jewish dreams , the man was a wise man and learned , and of great policy , and excellently seen in the laws and customs of ...
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according action Advancement affections amongst ancient answered appear Aristotle authors better body causes civil concerning continuance deficient desire difference direction divers divine doth doubt duty earth error example excellent experience expressed extreme former fortune further give greater ground hand handled hath honour human imagination inquiry invention judgement kind king knowledge labour land learning less light likewise live man's manner matter means men's ment method mind moral nature never nevertheless observations occasion opinion particular pass perfection persons philosophy pleasure present princes principal question reason received religion respect rest saith sciences sense sometimes sort speak speech spirit term things thought tion touching true truth understanding universal unto virtue wherein whereof wisdom wise writing