Seventeenth-century English ProseDavid Novarr Knopf, 1967 - 555 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 226
... hath made communication with our forefathers , and left unto our view some parts , which they never beheld themselves . Though earth hath engrossed the name yet water hath proved the smartest grave ; which in forty dayes swallowed ...
... hath made communication with our forefathers , and left unto our view some parts , which they never beheld themselves . Though earth hath engrossed the name yet water hath proved the smartest grave ; which in forty dayes swallowed ...
الصفحة 297
... hath contained in it some sharp and piercing sentence concerning the perishing of the Soul , notwithstanding gifts and parts ; as for instance , that hath been of great use unto me , Though I speak with the tongue of men and of angels ...
... hath contained in it some sharp and piercing sentence concerning the perishing of the Soul , notwithstanding gifts and parts ; as for instance , that hath been of great use unto me , Though I speak with the tongue of men and of angels ...
الصفحة 437
... hath long in silence presented it self to me , of a better Educa- tion , in extent and comprehension farre more large , and yet of time farre shorter , and of attainment farre more certain , then hath been yet in practice . Briefe I ...
... hath long in silence presented it self to me , of a better Educa- tion , in extent and comprehension farre more large , and yet of time farre shorter , and of attainment farre more certain , then hath been yet in practice . Briefe I ...
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
affections alwayes Anthony à Wood Bacon beleeve Ben Jonson blessed body bones burning Businesse character Christ Christian Church Compleat Angler Countrey dayes death Democritus desire discourse divine Donne Dorothy Osborne doth Earl edition England English essays farre father fear finde fire fools friends give Grace grave hath heart Heaven holy honour hope Hydriotaphia John John Aubrey John Bunyan John Donne John Milton Julius Cæsar King learned letters lives Lord Majesty matter melancholy mind nature never noble peece persons Plato poor Princes printed prose quæ Reader Religion rest Roman saith Scripture selfe Seneca sermon servant shew Sir Henry Wotton Sir Walter Raleigh soul speak spirit tell thee things thou thought tion unto Urnes vertue Walton wherein wife wise words Wotton write