Praisers of Folly: Erasmus, Rabelais, ShakespeareNo detailed description available for "Praisers of Folly". |
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Page 185
... promises , to benefit those who merit it , and to receive the benefit worthily presented . What causes fortitude constantly to support and put up with labors and dangers but pleasure , which frees and delivers man from all pain ...
... promises , to benefit those who merit it , and to receive the benefit worthily presented . What causes fortitude constantly to support and put up with labors and dangers but pleasure , which frees and delivers man from all pain ...
Page 247
... promise , when to pay " ( 1 : IV.iii.53 ) , is indebted to the rebels for his throne , and they are aware of the ... promised " ( 1 : I.ii.233 ) . And when on the battle- field , just before he encounters Hotspur , Prince Hal attacks ...
... promise , when to pay " ( 1 : IV.iii.53 ) , is indebted to the rebels for his throne , and they are aware of the ... promised " ( 1 : I.ii.233 ) . And when on the battle- field , just before he encounters Hotspur , Prince Hal attacks ...
Page 262
... promises that in the closing of some glorious day he will pay his debt . That day's end comes on the battlefield at Shrewsbury , where he keeps his promise , redeeming the time that Hotspur had stolen . In the closing of a later day ...
... promises that in the closing of some glorious day he will pay his debt . That day's end comes on the battlefield at Shrewsbury , where he keeps his promise , redeeming the time that Hotspur had stolen . In the closing of a later day ...
Contents
The Praise of Folly | 19 |
The Epistle Dedicatory | 27 |
The Ironic Mock Encomium | 35 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accept Agrippa answer asks Augustin Renaudet bien Bridoye called century Cervantes Christian claims companion course debt Diogenes Don Quixote drink Epicurean Epicurus Epistemon epistle Erasmian Erasmus Erwin Panofsky estre Falstaff finally folly Fool in Christ fool's foolish Gargantua hath Henry Henry IV Hippothadée honor Hotspur human illusion irony Juventus king laugh laughter learning Lord Chief Justice mind mock Montaigne moral Moriae encomium nature never nihil old fool Pantagruel Pantagruelion Panurge Panurge and Falstaff Panurge's paradoxical Paris passage passions philosophical play pleasure praise Praise of Folly Prince Hal prudence quam question quod Rabelais reason rejected Renaissance repentance role Rondibilis Sancho satire says sense Shakespeare simply Socrates speak Stoics story Stultitia Stultitia's speech tavern Thélème theme things thou thought thynges Tiers Livre tion tradition transvaluation of values Triboullet truth vice virtue vita wine wisdom wise words youth