Seventeenth-century English ProseDavid Novarr Knopf, 1967 - 555 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 40
... lesse paine , then the Torture of a Limme : For the most vitall parts , are not the quickest of Sense . And by him , that spake onely as a Philosopher , and Naturall Man , it was well . said ; Pompa Mortis magis terret , quàm Mors ipsa ...
... lesse paine , then the Torture of a Limme : For the most vitall parts , are not the quickest of Sense . And by him , that spake onely as a Philosopher , and Naturall Man , it was well . said ; Pompa Mortis magis terret , quàm Mors ipsa ...
الصفحة 413
... lesse , that is dead . You , Sir , are farre enough from these descents , your vertue keeps you secure , and your naturall disposition to mirth will preserve you ; but lose none of these holds , a slip is often as dangerous as a bruise ...
... lesse , that is dead . You , Sir , are farre enough from these descents , your vertue keeps you secure , and your naturall disposition to mirth will preserve you ; but lose none of these holds , a slip is often as dangerous as a bruise ...
الصفحة 440
... lesse time then is now bestow'd in pure trifling at Grammar and Sophistry , is to be thus order'd . First to finde out a spatious house and ground about it fit for an Academy , and big enough to lodge a hundred and fifty persons ...
... lesse time then is now bestow'd in pure trifling at Grammar and Sophistry , is to be thus order'd . First to finde out a spatious house and ground about it fit for an Academy , and big enough to lodge a hundred and fifty persons ...
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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