Character Writings of the Seventeenth CenturyHenry Morley G. Routledge, 1891 - Počet stran: 445 |
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Strana 17
... body and its dress as well as of the mind within . But Chaucer owed nothing to Theophrastus . In his Character Writing he drew all from nature with his own good wit . La Bruyère in France translated the characters of Theophrastus , and ...
... body and its dress as well as of the mind within . But Chaucer owed nothing to Theophrastus . In his Character Writing he drew all from nature with his own good wit . La Bruyère in France translated the characters of Theophrastus , and ...
Strana 35
... body and soul are governed by fame ; he loves most voices above truth . A WISE MAN Is the truth of the true definition of man , that is , a reasonable creature . His disposition alters ; he alters not . He hides him- self with the ...
... body and soul are governed by fame ; he loves most voices above truth . A WISE MAN Is the truth of the true definition of man , that is , a reasonable creature . His disposition alters ; he alters not . He hides him- self with the ...
Strana 36
... body , not by delicates but temperance ; and his mind , by giving it pre - eminence over his body . He understands things , not by their form , but quali- ties ; and his comparisons intend not to excuse but to provoke him higher . He is ...
... body , not by delicates but temperance ; and his mind , by giving it pre - eminence over his body . He understands things , not by their form , but quali- ties ; and his comparisons intend not to excuse but to provoke him higher . He is ...
Strana 37
... body . Thus feels he no pain , but esteems all such things as friends that desire to file off his fetters , and help him out of prison . AN OLD MAN Is a thing that hath been a man in his days . Old men are to be known blindfolded , for ...
... body . Thus feels he no pain , but esteems all such things as friends that desire to file off his fetters , and help him out of prison . AN OLD MAN Is a thing that hath been a man in his days . Old men are to be known blindfolded , for ...
Strana 39
... body . He hath read the book of good manners , and by this time each of his limbs may read it . He alloweth of no judge but the eye : painting , bolstering , and bombasting are his orators . By these also he proves his industry , for he ...
... body . He hath read the book of good manners , and by this time each of his limbs may read it . He alloweth of no judge but the eye : painting , bolstering , and bombasting are his orators . By these also he proves his industry , for he ...
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A. B. Grosart acquaintance actions APPARITOR believes better body Characters charity church clothes comes commendation commonly conceit conscience court creature dares death delight devil discourse diseases diurnal doth ears edition enemy face fashion fear fool fortune gentleman gives glory goes grace hand hates hath heart heaven heraldry hold Holinshed honest honour horse humour Joseph Hall judgment justice justice of peace keeps kind knows labour learning lives look man's men's mercy mind mountebank nature never NICHOLAS BRETON opinion patience Peter Bales Philip Bliss pleasure praise puritan reason religion scholar seldom servant shillings Sir Thomas Overbury soul speaks spirit stancy stands strange sure talk things thinks thought tongue truth Tyburn understanding unworthy valour vice virtue walk wears Westminster Hall wisdom wise words worse worthy WORTHY PRINCE