A Treatise on the Conduct of the UnderstandingTimothly Bedlington, 1828 - 132 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 23
... better ) they have in perfection ; or if there be any subject that interest or fancy has recom- mended to their thoughts , their reasoning about it is still after their own fashion ; be it better or worse , it serves their turns , and ...
... better ) they have in perfection ; or if there be any subject that interest or fancy has recom- mended to their thoughts , their reasoning about it is still after their own fashion ; be it better or worse , it serves their turns , and ...
الصفحة 20
John Locke. we , ' spirit of Job was in a better tune : " Shall " saith he , " take good at God's hands , and not be content ... better in poesy where transcendencies are more allowed ; and the poets , indeed , 20 OF ADVERSITY . Adversity 20.
John Locke. we , ' spirit of Job was in a better tune : " Shall " saith he , " take good at God's hands , and not be content ... better in poesy where transcendencies are more allowed ; and the poets , indeed , 20 OF ADVERSITY . Adversity 20.
الصفحة 181
... better to sound a person with whom one deals afar off , then to fall upon the point at first ; except you mean to surprise him by some short question . It is better dealing with men in appetite , than with those that are where they ...
... better to sound a person with whom one deals afar off , then to fall upon the point at first ; except you mean to surprise him by some short question . It is better dealing with men in appetite , than with those that are where they ...
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able actions affection alleys amongst arguments atheism Augustus Cæsar better body Cæsar cause cerning certainly Cicero commonly counsel cunning custom danger despatch discourse distinct doth envy Epicurus Epimetheus error especially examine exercise faculties false falsehood fame farther favour fear fortune Galba garden give goeth ground hath honour ideas indifferency judge judgment Julius Cæsar Jupiter keep kind king knowl knowledge labour less light likewise Lucullus Macedon maketh man's matter means ment motion nature ness never nobility observe opinions party passion persons plantation Plutarch Pompey princes question reason religion remedy rest riches saith sect seditions Sejanus Septimius Severus side sometimes sort speak speech stand sure Tacitus things thought Tiberius tion true truth understanding unto usury Vespasian virtue Vitellius weak whereby wherein whereof wise words