Character Writings of the Seventeenth CenturyHenry Morley G. Routledge, 1891 - Počet stran: 445 |
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Strana 22
... that place in the world's account which he thinks his merit capable of , falls into such an envious apoplexy , with which his judgment is so dazzled and distasted , that 22 CHARACTEr writings of the 22 The True Critic 20-22.
... that place in the world's account which he thinks his merit capable of , falls into such an envious apoplexy , with which his judgment is so dazzled and distasted , that 22 CHARACTEr writings of the 22 The True Critic 20-22.
Strana 35
... account of men is , first to tell them the ends of all matters of consequence , and then to borrow money of them ; he offers courtesies to show them , rather than himself , humble . He dis- dains all things above his reach , and ...
... account of men is , first to tell them the ends of all matters of consequence , and then to borrow money of them ; he offers courtesies to show them , rather than himself , humble . He dis- dains all things above his reach , and ...
Strana 41
... accounts boldness the chiefest virtue . Above all men he loves an herald , and speaks pedigrees naturally . He accounts none well descended that call him not cousin , and prefers Owen Glendower before any of the Nine Worthies . The ...
... accounts boldness the chiefest virtue . Above all men he loves an herald , and speaks pedigrees naturally . He accounts none well descended that call him not cousin , and prefers Owen Glendower before any of the Nine Worthies . The ...
Strana 51
... accounts no man of his cap and coat idle , but who trots not the circuit . He affects no life or quality for itself , but for gain ; and that , at least , to the stating him in a Justice of Peace - ship , which is the first quickening ...
... accounts no man of his cap and coat idle , but who trots not the circuit . He affects no life or quality for itself , but for gain ; and that , at least , to the stating him in a Justice of Peace - ship , which is the first quickening ...
Strana 55
... accounts not all sins mortal , for fornication with him is a venial sin , and to take bribes a matter of charity ; he is collector for burnings and losses at sea , and in casting account readily subtracts the lesser from the greater sum ...
... accounts not all sins mortal , for fornication with him is a venial sin , and to take bribes a matter of charity ; he is collector for burnings and losses at sea , and in casting account readily subtracts the lesser from the greater sum ...
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acquaintance actions admiration APPARITOR beasts believes better body Characters charity church clothes comes command commonly conceit conscience court creature dares death delight devil discourse diseases diurnal doth ears eats edition endeavours enemy face fall false fashion fear fool fortune gentleman give glory goes grace hand hate hath head heart heaven heraldry hold Holinshed honour horse humour ignorance Joseph Hall judgment justice keeps kind knows labour learning lives look man's men's mercy mind mountebank nature never NICHOLAS BRETON opinion Owen Feltham Peter Bales Philip Bliss pleasure poet reason religion ribaldry seldom servant Sir Thomas Overbury soul speaks spirit stands strange sure talk Theophrastus things thinks Thomas Harman thought tongue true truth understanding University Carrier valour vice virtue walk wears Westminster Hall wisdom wise words worse worthy WORTHY PRINCE