An Historical and Critical Dictionary, Volume 2Hunt and Clarke, 1826 - 438 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 45
Page 8
... moved of themselves , or there be any other cause , why , in our sleep , we seem to see , hear , or do any thing ; the same might be affected in those that are awake and if the gods did this for our sakes , when we are asleep , they ...
... moved of themselves , or there be any other cause , why , in our sleep , we seem to see , hear , or do any thing ; the same might be affected in those that are awake and if the gods did this for our sakes , when we are asleep , they ...
Page 9
... moved , and which are only to a certain degree subject to the desires of created spirits , trouble and confound the images , which the author of a dream would render more distinct ? Cicero seems to tri- umph , upon pretence that these ...
... moved , and which are only to a certain degree subject to the desires of created spirits , trouble and confound the images , which the author of a dream would render more distinct ? Cicero seems to tri- umph , upon pretence that these ...
Page 15
... moved of themselves , or there be any other cause , why , in our sleep , we seem to see , hear , or do any thing ; the same might be affected in those that are awake and if the gods did this for our sakes , when we are asleep , they ...
... moved of themselves , or there be any other cause , why , in our sleep , we seem to see , hear , or do any thing ; the same might be affected in those that are awake and if the gods did this for our sakes , when we are asleep , they ...
Page 15
... moved , and which are only to a certain degree subject to the desires of created spirits , trouble and confound the images , which the author of a dream would render more distinct ? Cicero seems to tri- umph , upon pretence that these ...
... moved , and which are only to a certain degree subject to the desires of created spirits , trouble and confound the images , which the author of a dream would render more distinct ? Cicero seems to tri- umph , upon pretence that these ...
Page 16
... moved them . ) Ir is pretended that Hercules could move his ears , which phenomenon is very rare . The journal of the Academiæ Naturæ curiosorum speaks of a maid who * Cicero de Divinat . cap . lxiv . moved her ears . Republic of ...
... moved them . ) Ir is pretended that Hercules could move his ears , which phenomenon is very rare . The journal of the Academiæ Naturæ curiosorum speaks of a maid who * Cicero de Divinat . cap . lxiv . moved her ears . Republic of ...
Contents
203 | |
208 | |
210 | |
213 | |
214 | |
216 | |
221 | |
224 | |
267 | |
271 | |
273 | |
280 | |
286 | |
299 | |
328 | |
336 | |
236 | |
242 | |
246 | |
264 | |
337 | |
338 | |
341 | |
345 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according affirm Alexander VII ancient answer Aristotle believe better bishop body cardinal cause chastity Christian church Cicero confess consequently contrary court death deny dispute divine divisible in infinitum doctrine dreams emperor Epicurus eternal evil excommunication Fabio Chigi false father fault favour fortune France give gods Gregory Guicciardini happy hath hennins heretics holy honour husband ignorant Innocent Innocent XI Jansenists Jesuits Julius Jupiter king kisses Lactantius Lacydes landgrave of Hesse learned lived Livy Lucretia Luther Mahomet Manichees manner matter mind Moliere motion nature Nestorius never objection obliged observed opinion passion persons philosophers pleasure Plutarch pope pope's pretend prince principle prove punish quæ quam queen quod reason religion respect Roman Rome shew Sophocles soul speak suppose things THOMAS CONECTE thought tion true truth uneasiness virtue whence wherein wife women words