The Beauties of Bacon: Consisting of Selections from His Works ; the Beauties of Plutarch, Consisting of Selections from His WorkT. Davison, 1834 - Počet stran: 399 |
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Strana 56
... hold out long . So that no man can be secret , except he give himself a little scope of dissimulation , which is , as it were , but the skirts , or train of secrecy . But for the third degree , which is simulation and false profession ...
... hold out long . So that no man can be secret , except he give himself a little scope of dissimulation , which is , as it were , but the skirts , or train of secrecy . But for the third degree , which is simulation and false profession ...
Strana 125
... hold for a time , but it will fail suddenly . The Spartans were a nice people in point of naturalization : whereby , while they kept their compass , they stood firm ; but when they did spread , and their boughs were become too great for ...
... hold for a time , but it will fail suddenly . The Spartans were a nice people in point of naturalization : whereby , while they kept their compass , they stood firm ; but when they did spread , and their boughs were become too great for ...
Strana 194
... hold credit with their masters , because their study is but to please them , and profit themselves ; and for either respect they will abandon the good of their affairs . Wisdom for a man's self is , in many branches thereof , a depraved ...
... hold credit with their masters , because their study is but to please them , and profit themselves ; and for either respect they will abandon the good of their affairs . Wisdom for a man's self is , in many branches thereof , a depraved ...
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actions admiration affairs affection amongst ancient Aristotle arts atheism Augustus Cæsar Bacon better body Cæsar cause certainly Cicero civil commonly corrupt counsel counsellors cunning custom danger death desire discourse dissimulation divine doth Duke of Florence envy Epictetus evil fame favour fear felicity fortune friends give glory goeth Gondomar hands hath heart honour invention judge judgment Julius Cæsar justice kind king kingdom knowledge laws learning less likewise Lord Lord Chamberlain maketh man's matter means men's ment mind ministers natural philosophy nature ness never nobility occasion opinion peace persons philosophy Plato pleasure Plutarch Pompey precept princes queen reason reign religion saith Scripture secret seditions seemeth servants Sir Francis Bacon sort speak speech spirit sure Tacitus thee thereof things thou thought tion true truth unto Vespasian virtue weak whereas wherein wisdom wise words