Works of Michael de Montaigne: Comprising His Essays, Journey Into Italy, and Letters, with Notes from All the Commentators, Biographical and Bibliographical Notices, Etc, Zväzok 2Derby and Jackson, 1859 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 53.
Strana 10
... pass without admitting a dispute ; for many are of opinion that we cannot quit this Suicide prohib- ited by God , and the other world . to be punished in garrison of the world without express command of him who has placed us in it ; and ...
... pass without admitting a dispute ; for many are of opinion that we cannot quit this Suicide prohib- ited by God , and the other world . to be punished in garrison of the world without express command of him who has placed us in it ; and ...
Strana 28
... passing by any of the towns belonging to the king , that I at last discovered them to be alarms of conscience , and the 1 Plutarch , Table - Talk . poor man seemed to be in such a condition as 28 MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS .
... passing by any of the towns belonging to the king , that I at last discovered them to be alarms of conscience , and the 1 Plutarch , Table - Talk . poor man seemed to be in such a condition as 28 MONTAIGNE'S ESSAYS .
Strana 32
... pass that he whom the judge has racked that he may not die innocent is made to die both innocent and racked . A thousand and a thousand have charged their own heads by false confessions , amongst whom I place Phi- lotas , considering ...
... pass that he whom the judge has racked that he may not die innocent is made to die both innocent and racked . A thousand and a thousand have charged their own heads by false confessions , amongst whom I place Phi- lotas , considering ...
Strana 35
... pass from waking to sleep- ing , and with how little concern do we lose the knowledge of light and of ourselves ! Perhaps the faculty of sleeping would seem useless and contrary to nature , since it deprives us of all action and sense ...
... pass from waking to sleep- ing , and with how little concern do we lose the knowledge of light and of ourselves ! Perhaps the faculty of sleeping would seem useless and contrary to nature , since it deprives us of all action and sense ...
Strana 51
... pass . ' Tis a mel- ancholic humour , and consequently a humour very much op- posed to my natural complexion , engendered by the pensive- ness of the solitude into which for some years past I have retired myself , that first put into my ...
... pass . ' Tis a mel- ancholic humour , and consequently a humour very much op- posed to my natural complexion , engendered by the pensive- ness of the solitude into which for some years past I have retired myself , that first put into my ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
according actions amongst ancient animals Aristotle arms atque authority beasts beauty believe better betwixt body Cæsar Carneades Cato cause Chrysippus Cicero Clitomachus condition contrary danger death Democritus Deor discourse divine effect Eneid enemy Epicureans Epicurus Epist example eyes fancy father favour fear forasmuch force fortune friends give glory gods hand heaven honour Horace human humour imagination infinite judge judgment Julius Cæsar Juvenal kill king knowledge Laertius laws liberty live Livy Lucret Lucretius Lycurgus manner matter means ment mind Montaigne mortal motion nature never opinion ourselves Ovid pain passion philosophers Plato pleasure Pliny Plutarch Pompey Pyrrho Pythagoras quæ quam quod reason religion reputation Roman Rome Seneca sense Sextus Empiricus Socrates soever sort soul speak Stoics Suetonius suffer Tacitus things thou thought tion truth valour virtue Vità wherein words Xenophon
Populárne pasáže
Strana 202 - Where is the wise? where is the scribe? where is the disputer of this world? has not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? For after that in the wisdom of God the world by wisdom knew not God, it pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe.
Strana 364 - ... glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace and good will to men.
Strana 157 - Tis one and the same nature that rolls on her course, and whoever has sufficiently considered the present state of things, might certainly conclude as to both the future and the past.
Strana 245 - Man is certainly stark mad ; he cannot make a worm, and yet he will be making gods by dozens. Hear Trismegistus in praise of our sufficiency : " Of all the wonderful things, it surmounts all wonder that man could find out the divine nature and make it...
Strana 90 - But boldly to confess the truth (for since one has passed the barriers of impudence, off with the bridle), his way of writing, and that of all other long-winded authors, appears to me very tedious: for his prefaces, definitions, divisions, and etymologies take up the greatest part of his work: whatever there is of life and marrow is smothered and lost in the long preparation.
Strana 17 - Good unexpected, evils unforeseen, Appear by turns, as fortune shifts the scene. Some, raised aloft, come tumbling down amain ; Then fall so hard, they bound and rise again.
Strana 373 - I care not so much what I am in the opinion of others, as what I am in my own; I would be rich of myself, and not by borrowing.
Strana 12 - The next, in place and punishment, are they Who prodigally threw their souls away : Fools, who, repining at their wretched state, And loathing anxious life, suborned their fate. With late repentance, now they would retrieve The bodies they forsook, and wish to live ; Their pains and poverty desire to bear, To view the light of heaven, and breathe the vital air : But Fate forbids ; the Stygian floods oppose, And, with nine circling streams, the captive souls inclose.
Strana 45 - No one since has followed the track: 'tis a rugged road, more so than it seems, to follow a pace so rambling and uncertain, as that of the soul; to penetrate the dark profundities of its intricate internal windings; to choose and lay hold of so many little nimble motions; 'tis a new and extraordinary undertaking, and that withdraws us from the common and most recommended employments of the world.
Strana 90 - I have spent an hour in reading him, which is a great deal for me, and try to recollect what I have thence extracted of juice and substance, for the most part I find nothing but wind; for he is not yet come to the arguments that serve to his purpose, and to the reasons that properly help to form the knot I seek.