The Advancement of Learning and New AtlantisOxford University Press, 1969 - 298 sider |
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Side 17
... Demosthenes to his adversary Aeschines , that was a man given to pleasure and told him " That his orations did smell of the lamp : ' ' Indeed ( said Demosthenes ) there is a great difference between the things that you and I do by lamp ...
... Demosthenes to his adversary Aeschines , that was a man given to pleasure and told him " That his orations did smell of the lamp : ' ' Indeed ( said Demosthenes ) there is a great difference between the things that you and I do by lamp ...
Side 168
... Demosthenes and Cicero , added to the perfection of the precepts of eloquence , hath doubled the progression in this art ; and therefore the deficiencies which I shall note will rather be in some collections , which may as handmaids ...
... Demosthenes and Cicero , added to the perfection of the precepts of eloquence , hath doubled the progression in this art ; and therefore the deficiencies which I shall note will rather be in some collections , which may as handmaids ...
Side 204
... Demosthenes and I do differ ; for he drinketh water , and I drink wine ' ; and like as we read of an ancient parable of the two gates of sleep . so Sunt geminae somni portae : quarum altera fertur Cornea 204 Of the Advancement of Learning.
... Demosthenes and I do differ ; for he drinketh water , and I drink wine ' ; and like as we read of an ancient parable of the two gates of sleep . so Sunt geminae somni portae : quarum altera fertur Cornea 204 Of the Advancement of Learning.
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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