Half-hours with the Best Authors, Svazky 1–21855 |
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Strana 7
... never have gone out of Orthes , and so I should have been paid to the last penny ; and since ye desire it , I will do it ; not for the love of you , but for the love of my son . ' " So by these words , and by the King of Navarre's ...
... never have gone out of Orthes , and so I should have been paid to the last penny ; and since ye desire it , I will do it ; not for the love of you , but for the love of my son . ' " So by these words , and by the King of Navarre's ...
Strana 11
... never did eat any thing since he came into prison , for I have seen there this day all that ever I brought him before , lying together in a corner . ' Of these words the count was sore displeased ; and without any word- speaking , went ...
... never did eat any thing since he came into prison , for I have seen there this day all that ever I brought him before , lying together in a corner . ' Of these words the count was sore displeased ; and without any word- speaking , went ...
Strana 32
... never allowed any man to do nothing . How miserable is the condition of those men , which spend the time as if it were given them , and not lent ; as if hours were waste creatures , and such as should never be accounted for ; as if God ...
... never allowed any man to do nothing . How miserable is the condition of those men , which spend the time as if it were given them , and not lent ; as if hours were waste creatures , and such as should never be accounted for ; as if God ...
Strana 34
... never reaches its plenitude of growth and perfection but in the most exalted minds . Alas ! alas ! Jane . What aileth my virtuous Ascham ? What is amiss ? Why do I tremble ? Ascham . I remember a sort of prophecy , made three years ago ...
... never reaches its plenitude of growth and perfection but in the most exalted minds . Alas ! alas ! Jane . What aileth my virtuous Ascham ? What is amiss ? Why do I tremble ? Ascham . I remember a sort of prophecy , made three years ago ...
Strana 35
... never more to read Cicero , and Epictetus and Plutarch , and Polybius ? The others I do resign : they are good for the arbour and for the gravel walk ; yet leave unto me , I beseech you , my friend and father , leave unto me for my ...
... never more to read Cicero , and Epictetus and Plutarch , and Polybius ? The others I do resign : they are good for the arbour and for the gravel walk ; yet leave unto me , I beseech you , my friend and father , leave unto me for my ...
Obsah
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amongst appeared Aurengzebe barometer beautiful birds blessed Cæsar called character church Count of Foix death delight Don Quixote doth Duke of York earth England eyes father favour fear feeling flowers fortune friendship gave gentleman give hand happy hath head heard heart heaven honour hour human kind king King of Navarre knew knowledge labour lady learned live look Lord Lord Clifford mankind master means mind morning nature neighbours never night noble observed passed passion Patrick Spence person pleasure Plutarch poet Polybius Poor Richard says pray reason rich Richard Plantagenet Roger de Coverley scarcely seemed servants Sir Alexander Ball Sir Roger soon soul speak spirit sweet tell thee things thou thought tion told took truth unto walk whole wind word young