The English Works of Roger Ascham: Preceptor to Queen ElizabethWhite, Cochrane, 1815 - 391 sider |
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Side vii
... leave sufficient me- mory of the benefactor . Of this forgetfulness Ascham cannot be accused ; for he is recorded to have pre- served the most grateful and affectionate reverence for Wingfield , and to have never grown weary of recount ...
... leave sufficient me- mory of the benefactor . Of this forgetfulness Ascham cannot be accused ; for he is recorded to have pre- served the most grateful and affectionate reverence for Wingfield , and to have never grown weary of recount ...
Side xxxi
... leave behind me much of the matter , than to gather up more than hath sprung of the truth . * Your request containeth few words , but comprehendeth both great and divers matters . As first , the causes of the open invasion by the Turk ...
... leave behind me much of the matter , than to gather up more than hath sprung of the truth . * Your request containeth few words , but comprehendeth both great and divers matters . As first , the causes of the open invasion by the Turk ...
Side xxxi
... leave of the Turk's general to enter the town and talk with the captain . And by this means they within yielded ; on this condition , to part safe with bag and baggage , which was granted by the general . But as soon as the Turks ...
... leave of the Turk's general to enter the town and talk with the captain . And by this means they within yielded ; on this condition , to part safe with bag and baggage , which was granted by the general . But as soon as the Turks ...
Side 13
... leaves if you mark them well . Octavio complained to Pope Julius the third of the wrongs of Gonzaga and of the unkindness of the Emperor , desiring that by his wisdom and authority he would now succour him , or else not only he should ...
... leaves if you mark them well . Octavio complained to Pope Julius the third of the wrongs of Gonzaga and of the unkindness of the Emperor , desiring that by his wisdom and authority he would now succour him , or else not only he should ...
Side 15
... au- thority contemn the good advice of others , so God doth provide by right judgement that they have leave in the end to bear both the loss and shame thereof themselves . Thus ye see how the Pope was both the brewer ROGER ASCHAM . 15.
... au- thority contemn the good advice of others , so God doth provide by right judgement that they have leave in the end to bear both the loss and shame thereof themselves . Thus ye see how the Pope was both the brewer ROGER ASCHAM . 15.
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
amongst archers Aristotle Ascham authority better betwixt brought Cæsar Cicero commonly court cùm Demosthenes diligently divers doth Duke Maurice Emperor England enim etiam Euripides example excellent fault fear feather gentlemen God's Greek hath head Herodotus Homer honest house of Farnese hurt ipse Isocrates Italy judgement King labour Latin Latin tongue learning living Livy maketh man's manner mark Marquis marvel matter men's mihi misliking nature never noble nock Orat Paraphrasis pastime perfect Philologus Plato Plautus pleasure praise prince profit purpose quæ quàm quidem Quintilian quod religion ROGER ASCHAM saith Sallust scholar schoolmaster Scythia sentence shaft shooter shooting Sophocles speak string Sturmius sunt surely talk teach thing Thucydides Toxophilus true Tully Turk unto Varro verse wisdom wise withal words worthy write Xenophon young youth δὲ καὶ μὲν
Populære passager
Side 47 - Eighth, by the grace of God King of England, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and of the Church of England, and also of Ireland, in earth the supreme head...
Side 215 - After salutation and duty done, with some other talk, I asked her why she would lose such pastime in the park? Smiling she answered me, ' I wist all their sport in the park is but a shadow to that pleasure that I find in Plato. Alas I good folk, they never felt what true pleasure meant.
Side 195 - ... taught him before. After this, the child must take a paper book, and sitting in some place, where no man shall prompt him, by himself, let him translate into English his former lesson. Then showing it to his master, let the master take from him his Latin book, and pausing an hour at the least, then let the child translate his own English into Latin again in another paper book. When the child bringeth it turned into Latin, the master must compare it with Tully's book, and lay them both together;...
Side 326 - Aurum per medios ire satellites et perrumpere amat saxa potentius ictu fulmineo: concidit auguris Argivi domus, ob lucrum demersa exitio; diffidit urbium portas vir Macedo et subruit aemulos reges muneribus; munera navium saevos inlaqueant duces.
Side 204 - And it is pity, that commonly more care is had, yea and that among very wise men, to find out rather a cun» ning man for their horse, than a cunning man for their children. They say nay in word, but they do so in deed : for to the one they will gladly give a stipend of two hundred crowns by the year, and loth to offer to the other two hundred shillings.
Side 206 - Is he, that is apt by goodness of wit, and appliable by readiness of will, to learning, having all other qualities of the mind and parts of the body, that must another day serve learning...
Side 235 - ... the fancy that many young gentlemen of England have to travel abroad, and namely to lead a long life in Italy. His request, both for his authority and good will toward me, was a sufficient commandment unto me to satisfy his pleasure with uttering plainly my opinion in that matter. "Sir...
Side 214 - Her parents, the duke and the duchess, with all the household, gentlemen and gentlewomen, were hunting in the park. I found her in her chamber reading...
Side 231 - I wis, than three years' travel abroad spent in Italy. And I marvel this book is no more read in the court than it is, seeing it is so well translated into English by a worthy gentleman, Sir Thomas Hoby, who was many ways well furnished with learning and very expert in knowledge of divers tongues.
Side 219 - But Nobility, governed by learning and wisdom, is indeed most like a fair ship, having tide and wind at will, under the rule of a skilful master ; when contrariwise, a ship carried, yea with the highest tide and greatest wind, lacking a skilful master, most commonly doth either sink itself upon sands, or break itself upon rocks.