 | Philip Sidney - 1890 - 210 sider
...daylight ; rudely clothed, for to witness outwardly their contempt of outward things ; with books 10 in their hands against glory, whereto they set their names ; sophistically speaking against subtility ; and angry with any man in whom they see the foul fault of anger. These men, casting largess... | |
 | Kenelm Henry Digby - 1894 - 1044 sider
...l!v. t Ар. Pez. Tbes. Anee. tora. iv. 68. gravity, as though they could not abide vice by day-light, with books in their hands against glory, whereto they...any man in whom they see the foul fault of anger, casting largesses as they go, of definitions, divisions, ami distinctions."* They were to be affectionate,... | |
 | Charles Edwyn Vaughan - 1896 - 330 sider
...coming towards me with a sullen gravity, as though they could not abide vice by daylight, rudely clothed for to witness outwardly their contempt of outward...any man in whom they see the foul fault of anger; these men casting largess as they go, of definitions, divisions, and distinctions, with a scornful... | |
 | 1901 - 436 sider
...toward me with a sullen gravity (as though they could not abide vice by daylight), rudely clothed, for to witness outwardly their contempt of outward...any man in whom they see the foul fault of anger. These men, casting largesses as they go, of definitions, divisions, and distinctions, with a scornful... | |
 | 1901 - 440 sider
...toward me with a sullen gravity (as though they could not abide vice by daylight), rudely clothed, for to witness outwardly their contempt of outward...any man in whom they see the foul fault of anger. These men, casting largesses as they go, of definitions, divisions, and distinctions, with a scornful... | |
 | Oliver Herbrand Gordon Leigh - 1901 - 432 sider
...toward me with a sullen gravity (as though they could not abide vice by daylight), rudely clothed, for to witness outwardly their contempt of outward...any man in whom they see the foul fault of anger. These men, casting largesses as they go, of definitions, divisions, and distinctions, with a scornful... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1906 - 128 sider
...against glorie, whereto they set their names: sophist ically speaking against sub' tiltie, and angrie with any man in whom they see the foul fault of anger. These men casting larges, as they go of difinitions, divisions, and distinctions, with a scornful interrogative... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1909 - 204 sider
...toward me with a sullen gravity (as though they could not abide vice by daylight), rudely clothed, for to witness outwardly their contempt of outward...any man in whom they see the foul fault of anger. These men, casting largesses as they go, of definitions, divisions, and distinctions, with a scornful... | |
 | Charles William Eliot - 1910 - 440 sider
...their hands against glory, whereto they set their names; sophistically speaking against subtility ; and angry with any man in whom they see the foul fault of anger. These men, casting largess as they go of definitions, divisions, and distinctions, with a scornful... | |
 | George Reuben Potter - 1928 - 640 sider
...in their hands against glory, whereto they set their names; sophistically speaking against subtilty, and angry with any man in whom they see the foul fault of anger. These men, casting largess as they go of definitions, divisions, and distinctions, with a scornful... | |
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Wherein we can show the poet is worthy to have it before any other competitors, among whom principally to challenge it step forth the moral philosophers, whom methinks I see coming towards me with a sullen gravity, as though they could not abide vice... 
