Practical Wisdom: A Manual of LifeA.L. Humphreys, 1907 - 310 Seiten |
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Seite 148
... the violent intimacies , when once broken , of which they scarce ever fail , make such a noise : the bag of secrets untied , they fly about like birds let loose from a cage , and become the entertainment of 148 THE LADY'S NEW YEAR'S GIFT.
... the violent intimacies , when once broken , of which they scarce ever fail , make such a noise : the bag of secrets untied , they fly about like birds let loose from a cage , and become the entertainment of 148 THE LADY'S NEW YEAR'S GIFT.
Seite 191
... once - that it never turns again ; use it therefore as the spring - time which soon departeth , and wherein thou oughtest to plant , and sow all provisions for a long and happy life . THE WISEST MEN HAVE BEEN AB- USED BY FLATTERERS ...
... once - that it never turns again ; use it therefore as the spring - time which soon departeth , and wherein thou oughtest to plant , and sow all provisions for a long and happy life . THE WISEST MEN HAVE BEEN AB- USED BY FLATTERERS ...
Seite 236
... once got but one such advantage upon you , you are for ever their slave ( without a miracle of divine providence and grace to deliver you from them ) , for they are masters of your credit , and if you at any time after refuse to consort ...
... once got but one such advantage upon you , you are for ever their slave ( without a miracle of divine providence and grace to deliver you from them ) , for they are masters of your credit , and if you at any time after refuse to consort ...
Inhalt
SIR GEORGE SAVILES ADVICE TO | 71 |
SIR WALTER RALEIGHS INSTRUCTIONS | 181 |
LORD BURLEIGHS ADVICES TO HIS | 213 |
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able acquaintance advantage advice affectation ance atheism avoid Bartholomew Fair better carriage censure choice choleric choose commend companions danger despise discourse doth EARL OF BEDFORD endeavour enemy entertain esteem everything eyes father faults flatter folly fool forget fortune friends give giveth goeth greater groweth hath honour humble humour husband impertinence inferior Inns of Court keep kind lady laughed less lest liberty live looketh looking-glass maketh means men's ment mind mistake nature ness never observe opinion ordinary peccatum person pleasure pride prudence quarrel reason religion remember render reputation respect ridiculous saith scurvy seldom servants Sir Francis Bacon SIR GEORGE SAVILE soul speak superiors sure suretyship take heed tence thee thine things thinketh thou art thou hast thou mayest thou shalt thought thy estate thyself tion truth vanity vice virtue whilst wise woman words