The essays, or Counsels, civil & moral, with a table of the colours of good and evil. Whereunto is added The wisdome of the ancients, enlarged by the author |
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Side 62
... Exercises or Discipline the Place yiel- deth . For else young men shall go hooded , and look abroad little . It is a strange thing , that in Sea - voyages , where there is nothing to be seen but Sky and Sea , men should make Diaries ...
... Exercises or Discipline the Place yiel- deth . For else young men shall go hooded , and look abroad little . It is a strange thing , that in Sea - voyages , where there is nothing to be seen but Sky and Sea , men should make Diaries ...
Side 63
... Exercises of Horfmanship , Fencing , Train- ing of Soldiers , and the like : Comedies , such whereunto the better fort of Persons do refort . Treasuries of Jewels and Robes : Cabinets and Rarities . And to conclude , whatsoever is me ...
... Exercises of Horfmanship , Fencing , Train- ing of Soldiers , and the like : Comedies , such whereunto the better fort of Persons do refort . Treasuries of Jewels and Robes : Cabinets and Rarities . And to conclude , whatsoever is me ...
Side 101
... exercise them by his Friend . How many things are there , which a man cannot , with any face or comeliness , say or do himself ? A man can scarce alledg his own merits with modetty , much less extol them : A man cannot sometimes brook ...
... exercise them by his Friend . How many things are there , which a man cannot , with any face or comeliness , say or do himself ? A man can scarce alledg his own merits with modetty , much less extol them : A man cannot sometimes brook ...
Side 112
... exercise of Arms hath grown to decay . Incident to this Point is , for a State to have those Laws or Customs which may reach forth unto them juft Occafions ( as may be preten- ded ) of War : for there is that juttice imprin- ted in the ...
... exercise of Arms hath grown to decay . Incident to this Point is , for a State to have those Laws or Customs which may reach forth unto them juft Occafions ( as may be preten- ded ) of War : for there is that juttice imprin- ted in the ...
Side 113
... Exercise , Neither Natural Body , nor Politick ; and cer- tainly to a Kingdom or Estate , a just and Honou- rable War is the true Exercise . A Civil War in- deed is like the Heat of a Feaver ; but a Foreign War is like the Heat of Exercise ...
... Exercise , Neither Natural Body , nor Politick ; and cer- tainly to a Kingdom or Estate , a just and Honou- rable War is the true Exercise . A Civil War in- deed is like the Heat of a Feaver ; but a Foreign War is like the Heat of Exercise ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adverſity almoſt alſo Ancients anſwered Arts baſe becauſe beft beſt Body buſineſs cauſe chuſe Colour Counſel courſe cuſtom danger defire diſpoſition divers Divine doth elſe Envy eſpecially Eſtate Evil excellent Exerciſe Fable faid faith falſe fame feem felf fide firſt fome Fortune Friend fuch Gods greatneſs hath himſelf Honour Houſe increaſe Induſtry Judgment Jupiter kind King laſt leſs likewiſe Love maketh matter means mind moſt muſt Nature neceffity neſs never obſerved occafion otherwiſe Paffion paſs Pentheus Perſons Place pleaſure Poets Pompey preſent Princes Queſtion Quod raiſed reaſon reft Religion reſpect reſt ſaid ſame ſay ſecond ſecret ſee ſeem ſeemeth ſeen ſelf ſelves ſerve ſet ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhew ſhould ſmall ſome ſometimes ſomewhat ſpeak ſpecially ſtand ſtill ſtrange ſtrength ſubject ſuch ſufficient ſure Tacitus themſelves ther theſe things thoſe tion true Typhon Ufury underſtand unto uſe Vertue wherein whereof whoſe wife wiſe
Populære passager
Side 95 - But little do men perceive what solitude is, and how far it extendeth. For a crowd is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love.
Side 183 - ... studies themselves do give forth directions too much at large, except they be bounded in by experience. Crafty men contemn studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them: for they teach not their own use; but that is a wisdom without them and above them, won by observation.
Side 184 - Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. And therefore if a man write little he had need have a great memory: if he confer little he had need have a present wit, and if he read little he had need have much cunning to seem to know that he doth not. Histories make men wise, poets witty, the mathematics subtle, natural philosophy deep, moral grave, logic and rhetoric able to contend,
Side 212 - In the youth of a state, arms do flourish : in the middle age of a state, learning; and then both of them together for a time : in the declining age of a state, mechanical arts and merchandize.
Side 116 - But thus much is certain; that he that commands the sea is at great liberty, and may take as much and as little of the war as he will; whereas those that be strongest by land are many times nevertheless in great straits.
Side 62 - It were better to have no opinion of God at all, than such an Opinion as is unworthy of him : for the one is unbelief, the other is contumely : and certainly superstition is the reproach of the Deity. Plutarch saith well to that purpose :
Side 159 - ... faces to make one excellent. Such personages, I think, would please nobody but the painter that made them. Not but I think a painter may make a better face than ever was ; but he must do it by a kind of felicity (as a musician that maketh an excellent air in music) and not by rule.
Side 6 - It is as natural to die as to be born; and to a little infant, perhaps, the one is as painful as the other. He that dies in an earnest pursuit, is like one that is wounded in hot blood; who, for the time, scarce feels the hurt; and therefore a mind fixed and bent upon somewhat that is good doth avert the dolours of death. But above all, believe it, the sweetest canticle is, Nunc dimittis...
Side 46 - If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is a citizen of the world, and that his heart is no island cut off from other lands, but a continent that joins to them.
Side 184 - Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested; that is, some books are to be read only in parts; others to be read, but not curiously; and some few to be read wholly, and with diligence and attention. Some books also may be read by deputy, and extracts made of them by others; but that would be only in the less important arguments, and the meaner sort of books; else distilled books are like common distilled waters, flashy things.