The Essays of Michael de Montaigne, Band 3W. Miller, 1811 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 54
Seite 6
... characterises Ligurinus , who repented , when he ame to be an old man , that he had not made an ill use of his beauty while he had it . Hor , lib . iv . ode 10 , ver , 7 , 8 , it was the same within doors , when by himself 6 OF REPENTANCE .
... characterises Ligurinus , who repented , when he ame to be an old man , that he had not made an ill use of his beauty while he had it . Hor , lib . iv . ode 10 , ver , 7 , 8 , it was the same within doors , when by himself 6 OF REPENTANCE .
Seite 18
... beauty . I know both the one and the other , I have a right to say it : but it seems to me that in old age our minds are sub- ject to more troublesome maladies and imperfections than they are in youth . I said the same when I was young ...
... beauty . I know both the one and the other , I have a right to say it : but it seems to me that in old age our minds are sub- ject to more troublesome maladies and imperfections than they are in youth . I said the same when I was young ...
Seite 21
... beauty , and then ranges , moderates , and fortifies itself . It has in itself where- with to rouse its faculties . Nature has given to it , as to all other men's , matter enough of its own for its benefit , and subjects proper enough ...
... beauty , and then ranges , moderates , and fortifies itself . It has in itself where- with to rouse its faculties . Nature has given to it , as to all other men's , matter enough of its own for its benefit , and subjects proper enough ...
Seite 28
... beauty and force , but it shows it as much in private confabulation . I know what my people mean , even by their silence and smiles , and discover them better perhaps at table than at the council . Hippomachus said justly , that he knew ...
... beauty and force , but it shows it as much in private confabulation . I know what my people mean , even by their silence and smiles , and discover them better perhaps at table than at the council . Hippomachus said justly , that he knew ...
Seite 30
... beauty was incorporeal and spiritual ; but the Venus whom these people court is not so much as human , nor even brutal , but so very gross and terrestrial , that the very beasts will not accept her . We see that imagination and desire ...
... beauty was incorporeal and spiritual ; but the Venus whom these people court is not so much as human , nor even brutal , but so very gross and terrestrial , that the very beasts will not accept her . We see that imagination and desire ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according actions Æneid affairs Alcibiades amongst Antisthenes appetite Aristotle beauty better body Boetia Carneades Catullus cause cern chap Cicero common conscience contrary countenance custom Dæmon death desire Diog Diogenes Laertius discourse disease Epicurus epig epist excuse fancy Favorinus favour fear folly fool fortune Galba give hand honour humour imagination judge judgment king Laert laws learned less liberty live manner marriage means ment mind Montaigne nature necessity Neorites never obliged offices old age opinion ourselves Ovid pain passion person Plato pleased pleasure Plutarch Pompey present prince quæ Quæst reason repentance sect Seneca sick Socrates soever sort soul speak suffer Tacitus taigne's thee thing thou thought tion trouble true truth understanding vice vigour Virg virtue wherein whilst Whoever wife wise women words worse Xenophon
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 35 - I pass away most of the Days of my Life, and most of the Hours of the Day.
Seite 300 - Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas, Atque metus omnes, et inexorabile fatum Subjecit pedibus, strepitumque Acherontis avari.
Seite 256 - But such a companion should be chosen and acquired from your first setting out. There can be no pleasure to me without communication: there is not so much as a sprightly thought comes into my mind, that it does not grieve me to have produced alone, and that I have no one to communicate it to.
Seite 132 - Frigidus in Venerem senior, frustraque laborem Ingratum trahit ; et, si quando ad proelia ventum est, Ut quondam in stipulis magnus sine viribus ignis, Incassum furit.
Seite 320 - Nor is the profit small, the peasant makes, Who smooths with harrows, or who pounds with rakes, The crumbling clods: nor Ceres, from on high, Regards his...
Seite 125 - quando artibus' inquit 'honestis nullus in urbe locus, nulla emolumenta laborum, res hodie minor est here quam fuit atque eadem eras deteret exiguis aliquid, proponimus illuc ire, fatigatas ubi Daedalus exuit alas, 25 dum nova canities, dum prima et recta senectus, dum superest Lachesi quod torqueat et pedibus me porto meis nullo dextram subeunte bacillo...
Seite 239 - Tis the supreme quality of a woman, which a man ought to seek before any other, as the only dowry that must ruin or preserve our houses. Let men say what they will according to the experience I have learned, I require in married women the economical virtue above all other virtues...
Seite 365 - nature," "pleasure," "circle," "substitution." The question is one of words, and is answered in the same way. "A stone is a body." But if you pressed on: "And what is a body?"— "Substance."— "And what is substance?
Seite 268 - ... fortuitous, and introduced for want of heed. Tis the indiligent reader who loses my subject, and not I; there will always be found some words or other in a corner, that is to the purpose, though it lie very close.
Seite 310 - A quick and earnest way of speaking as mine is, is apt to run into hyperbole. There is nothing to which men commonly are more inclined, than to give way to their own opinions.