The Works of Sir William Temple, Bart: To which is Prefixed, the Life and Character of the Author, Considerably Enlarged, Zväzok 3F. C. and J. Rivington, 1814 |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 14.
Strana 84
... Odin their Captain ( their lawgiver at first , and afterwards one of their gods ) are esteemed to have begun their ex- pedition into the north - west parts of Europe , about the time that the Roman arms began first to make a great noise ...
... Odin their Captain ( their lawgiver at first , and afterwards one of their gods ) are esteemed to have begun their ex- pedition into the north - west parts of Europe , about the time that the Roman arms began first to make a great noise ...
Strana 85
... Odin and his successors were employed in the conquest and set- tlement of that vast kingdom , which contained all the tracts of country surrounding the Baltic sea , is not agreed upon in these Runic stories ; but it is necessary ...
... Odin and his successors were employed in the conquest and set- tlement of that vast kingdom , which contained all the tracts of country surrounding the Baltic sea , is not agreed upon in these Runic stories ; but it is necessary ...
Strana 91
... Odin , possessed them- selves anciently of all those mighty tracts of land that surround the Baltic sea . A branch of these , under the name of Suevi ( from whom the Baltic was of old called Mare Suevicum ) had some time before Cæsar's ...
... Odin , possessed them- selves anciently of all those mighty tracts of land that surround the Baltic sea . A branch of these , under the name of Suevi ( from whom the Baltic was of old called Mare Suevicum ) had some time before Cæsar's ...
Strana 92
... Odin , came over with great numbers to the assistance of the Britains , in the year 450. They joined with the natives at first , as friends and allies , had the isle of Thanet assigned them at their landing ; and upon occasion of ...
... Odin , came over with great numbers to the assistance of the Britains , in the year 450. They joined with the natives at first , as friends and allies , had the isle of Thanet assigned them at their landing ; and upon occasion of ...
Strana 132
... Odin Bishop of Bayeux , and to Fitz Aubar his near kinsman , whom he had lately made Earl of Hereford . He took with him into Normandy , Sti- gand Archbishop of Canterbury , who though a great instrument in his easy and peaceable admis ...
... Odin Bishop of Bayeux , and to Fitz Aubar his near kinsman , whom he had lately made Earl of Hereford . He took with him into Normandy , Sti- gand Archbishop of Canterbury , who though a great instrument in his easy and peaceable admis ...
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
The Works of Sir William Temple, Bart ...: To which is Prefixed ..., Zväzok 3 William Temple Zobrazenie úryvkov - 1968 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
admirable agreed ancient army Assyrian atchieved barbarous body called civil climate common conquests Copac Crown cure customs danger degree Delphos Democritus diseases divine Duke Egypt empire enemies England English Epicurus esteemed excellent favour force fortune France friends fruits gardens Gaul Gothic Goths gout greatest Greece Greek grow Hippocrates honour humour hundred invention Italy kind King kingdom known land language laws learning least lives mankind Medes mighty mind modern Moxa nations nature neral never Nimeguen noble Norman Normandy northern numbers observed occasion Odin opinion pain passed passions Paulus Venetus perhaps Persian persons philosophy Phoenicia physicians Plato pleasure poetry poets possessed pretend Prince provinces Pythagoras race raised reason reign rest riches Roman Saracens Saxon Scythians seems soever sorts Spain Stesichorus story temper ther thereby thing thought tion true vein virtue whereof wholly wise writings
Populárne pasáže
Strana 480 - That among so many things as are by men possessed or pursued in the course of their lives, all the rest are baubles, besides old wood to burn, old wine to drink, old friends to converse with, and old books to read.
Strana 436 - I know very well that many who pretend to be wise by the forms of being grave are apt to despise both poetry and music, as toys and trifles too light for the use or entertainment of serious men.
Strana 436 - They serve to revive and animate the dead calm of poor or idle lives, and to allay or divert the violent passions and perturbations of the greatest and the busiest men. And both these effects are of equal use to human life ; for the mind of man is like the sea, which is neither agreeable to the beholder nor the voyager in a calm or in a storm, but is so to both when a little agitated by gentle gales ; and so...
Strana 267 - Give strong drink unto him that is ready to perish, and wine unto those that be of heavy hearts. Let him drink and forget his poverty and remember his misery no more.
Strana 230 - The cloister facing the south is covered with vines, and would have been proper for an orange-house, and the other for myrtles or other more common greens, and had, I doubt not, been cast for that purpose, if this piece of gardening had been then in as much vogue as it is now.
Strana 512 - The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be ; and that which is done is that which shall be done : and there is no new thing under the sun. Is there any thing whereof it may be said, See, this is new ? it hath been already of old time, which was before us.
Strana 430 - The academy set up by Cardinal Richelieu, to amuse the wits of that age and country, and divert them from raking into his politics and ministry, brought this into vogue ; and the French wits have, for this last age, been wholly turned to the refinement of their style and language ; and, indeed, with such success, that it can hardly be equalled, and runs equally through their verse and their prose.
Strana 434 - ... weather in all seasons of the year : and how much these affect the heads and hearts, especially of the finest tempers, is hard to be believed by men whose thoughts are not turned to such speculations : this makes us unequal in our humours, inconstant in our passions, uncertain in our ends, and even in our desires.
Strana 237 - The measure of choosing well is whether a man likes what he has chosen, which, I thank God, has befallen me; and though among the follies of my life, building and planting have not been the least, and have cost me...
Strana 437 - When all is done, human life is, at the greatest and the best, but like a froward child, that must be played with and humored a little to keep it quiet till it falls asleep, and then the care is over.