The Works of Michel de Montaigne: Essays of Montaigne, tr. by C. Cotton; rev. by W.C. Haxlett [!]- v. 10. Life and letters of Montaigne, with notes and index, rev. by W. C. Haxlett [!E.C. Hill, 1910 |
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Strana 75
... number of Macedonians , who were laying on him on all sides , he said to him , nettled at so dear - bought a victory ( for , in addition to the other damage , he had two wounds newly received in his own person ) , " MONTAIGNE 75.
... number of Macedonians , who were laying on him on all sides , he said to him , nettled at so dear - bought a victory ( for , in addition to the other damage , he had two wounds newly received in his own person ) , " MONTAIGNE 75.
Strana 91
... victory , and had no more right to erect a trophy , and he to whom such suit was made was reputed victor . By this means it was that Nicias lost the ad- vantage he had visibly obtained over the Corinthians , and that Agesilaus , on the ...
... victory , and had no more right to erect a trophy , and he to whom such suit was made was reputed victor . By this means it was that Nicias lost the ad- vantage he had visibly obtained over the Corinthians , and that Agesilaus , on the ...
Strana 92
... victory even to his remains . John Zisca , the same who , in vindication of Wicliffe's heresies , troubled the Bohemian state , left order that they should flay him after his death , and of his skin make a drum to carry in the war ...
... victory even to his remains . John Zisca , the same who , in vindication of Wicliffe's heresies , troubled the Bohemian state , left order that they should flay him after his death , and of his skin make a drum to carry in the war ...
Strana 98
... victory they had obtained over the Lacedaemonians near the Arginusian Isles , the most bloody and obstinate engagement that ever the Greeks fought at sea ; because ( after the victory ) they followed up the blow and pursued the ...
... victory they had obtained over the Lacedaemonians near the Arginusian Isles , the most bloody and obstinate engagement that ever the Greeks fought at sea ; because ( after the victory ) they followed up the blow and pursued the ...
Strana 99
... victory , one of very great importance to their affairs , in order not to incur the danger of this ex- ample , and so that he should not lose a few bodies of his dead friends that were floating in the sea , gave opportunity to a world ...
... victory , one of very great importance to their affairs , in order not to incur the danger of this ex- ample , and so that he should not lose a few bodies of his dead friends that were floating in the sea , gave opportunity to a world ...
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The Works of Michel de Montaigne: Essays of Montaigne, tr. by C. Cotton; rev ... Michel de Montaigne,Ralph Waldo Emerson Náhled není k dispozici. - 1910 |
The Works of Michel de Montaigne: Essays of Montaigne, tr. by C. Cotton; rev ... Michel de Montaigne,Ralph Waldo Emerson Náhled není k dispozici. - 1910 |
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actions affairs ambassador amongst ancient answer army authority bassador believe better betwixt body captains cause Chabrias Chrysippus conscience contrary Count of Nassau Croesus custom dead death divine Duke Duke of Alva Emperor enemy entertain Essays example eyes fancy father fear folly force fore fortune friends fury give hand head honor human imagination infinite Isocrates judge judgment King King of England Lacedaemonians laws leisure less liberty live Livy look manner means memory ment mind Monsieur Montaigne nature never once opinion ourselves pain parley passion person philosopher physicians Plato pleasure Plutarch Pope POPE LEO X present prince punished RALPH WALDO EMERSON reason repute revenge scrofula skepticism Socrates soever soldiers Solon sort soul speak story strange suffer thee things thou thought tion truth valor vices victory virtue wherein whilst women
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Strana 28 - French freedom runs into grossness; but he has anticipated all censures by the bounty of his own confessions. In his times, books were written to one sex only, and almost all were written in Latin ; so that, in a humorist, a certain nakedness of statement was permitted, which our manners, of a literature addressed equally to both sexes, do not allow. But, though a biblical plainness, coupled with a most uncanonical levity, may shut his pages to many sensitive readers, yet the offence is superficial.
Strana 26 - Essays. I heard with pleasure that one of the newly-discovered autographs of William Shakespeare was in a copy of Florio's translation of Montaigne. It is the only book which we certainly know to have been in the poet's library.
Strana 16 - Wer nicht liebt Wein, Weib, und Gesang Der bleibt ein Narr sein Leben lang;" and when he advised a young scholar perplexed with fore-ordination and free-will, to get well drunk.
Strana 125 - We are not men, nor have other tye upon one another, but our word. If we did but discover the horror and ill consequences of it, we should pursue it with fire and sword, and more justly than other crimes.
Strana 32 - One has the same pleasure in it that we have in listening to the necessary speech of men about their work, when any unusual circumstance gives momentary importance to the dialogue. For blacksmiths and teamsters do not trip in their speech; it is a shower of bullets. It is Cambridge men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence, and, moreover, will pun, and refine too much, and swerve from the matter to the expression.
Strana 167 - The thing in the world I am most afraid of is fear ; and with good reason, that passion alone, in the trouble of it, exceeding all other accidents.
Strana 18 - ... and pale, their feet are cold, their heads are hot, the night is without sleep, the day a fear of interruption, — pallor, squalor, hunger and egotism. If you come near them and see what conceits they entertain, — they are abstractionists, and spend their days and nights in dreaming some dream ; in expecting the homage of society to some precious scheme, built on a truth, but destitute of proportion in its presentment, of justness in its application, and of all energy of will in the schemer...
Strana 22 - This then is the right ground of the skeptic, — this of consideration, of self-containing; not at all of unbelief; not at all of universal denying, nor of universal doubting, — doubting even that he doubts; least of all of scoffing and profligate jeering at all that is stable and good.
Strana 26 - I came to a tomb of Auguste Collignon, who died in 1830, aged sixty-eight years, and who, said the monument, " lived to do right, and had formed himself to virtue on the Essays of Montaigne.
Strana 28 - Downright and plain-dealing, and abhorring to be deceived or to deceive, he was esteemed in the country for his sense and probity. In the civil wars of the League, which converted every house into a fort, Montaigne kept his gates open, and his house without defence. All parties freely came and went, his courage and honor being universally esteemed. The neighboring lords and gentry brought jewels and papers to him for safekeeping.