The Harvard Classics, Volume 32Charles William Eliot P. F. Collier & son, 1910 |
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Page 4
... respect or consideration at all , either to thy service , or to my glory : my forces are not capable of any such desseigne . I have vowed the same to the particular commodity of my kins- folks and friends : to the end , that losing me ...
... respect or consideration at all , either to thy service , or to my glory : my forces are not capable of any such desseigne . I have vowed the same to the particular commodity of my kins- folks and friends : to the end , that losing me ...
Page 8
... respect how they have behaved them- selves in their end ; and my chiefest study is , I may well demeane my selfe at my last gaspe , that is to say , quietly and constantly . THAT TO PHILOSOPHISE IS TO C LEARNE HOW TO DIE MONTAIGNE.
... respect how they have behaved them- selves in their end ; and my chiefest study is , I may well demeane my selfe at my last gaspe , that is to say , quietly and constantly . THAT TO PHILOSOPHISE IS TO C LEARNE HOW TO DIE MONTAIGNE.
Page 31
... respect of theirs , that they lose much more than gaine thereby . These were two con- trarie humours : The Philosopher Chrisippus was wont to foist - in amongst his bookes , not only whole sentences and other long - long discourses ...
... respect of theirs , that they lose much more than gaine thereby . These were two con- trarie humours : The Philosopher Chrisippus was wont to foist - in amongst his bookes , not only whole sentences and other long - long discourses ...
Page 33
... respects , to wish all honour , well - fare and ad- vantage to whatsoever may in any sort concerne you and yours . And truly , my meaning is but to show that the greatest difficultie , and importing all humane knowledge , seemeth to be ...
... respects , to wish all honour , well - fare and ad- vantage to whatsoever may in any sort concerne you and yours . And truly , my meaning is but to show that the greatest difficultie , and importing all humane knowledge , seemeth to be ...
Page 41
... respect which the houshold beares him , and the knowl- edge of the meane , possibilities , and greatnesse of his house , 16 HOR . 1. i . Od . ii . 4. 17 Sensitive . 18 CIC . Tusc . Qu . 1. ii . are in my judgement no small lets " in a ...
... respect which the houshold beares him , and the knowl- edge of the meane , possibilities , and greatnesse of his house , 16 HOR . 1. i . Od . ii . 4. 17 Sensitive . 18 CIC . Tusc . Qu . 1. ii . are in my judgement no small lets " in a ...
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absolute action æsthetic appearance beauty become better Breton Brittany Byron categorical categorical imperative Celtic races Chrétien de Troyes classical conceived conception condition consequently Cymric death desire determination discourse divine doth duty effect empirical eternal existence faculty feeling force freedom genius Giraldus Cambrensis give Goethe happiness hath honour human idea ideal imagination imperative impulsion inclination individual infinite instinct judgment kingdom of ends knowledge korigans Lady Charlotte Guest liberty limits live Mabinogion matter maxim means mind Modron Molière Montaigne moral law necessary necessity never object objective laws pantheism Peredur perfect person philosophy physical Plato poetry poets possible practical principle priori pure rational reality reason regard respect Roman selfe sensuous soul speake spirit synthetic proposition taste things thou thought tion trouvères true truth understanding unity universal law unto whole words world of sense worth