Exempla moralia: or, Third book of new English examples, to be rendered into Latin1818 |
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Page 20
... gives not Virtue ; therefore Virtue is a Good , which she cannot take away . 2. It is much more tolerable , not to acquire , than to lose ; and therefore you see those Men more cheerful , whom Fortune never took any Notice of , than ...
... gives not Virtue ; therefore Virtue is a Good , which she cannot take away . 2. It is much more tolerable , not to acquire , than to lose ; and therefore you see those Men more cheerful , whom Fortune never took any Notice of , than ...
Page 21
... safely lodge every Secret ; whose Conversation may ease your Anxiety ; whose Judgment may give you Counsel ; and whose Cheerfulness may dissipate all Sorrow ! 4. As there is nothing more necessary than a Friend ENGLISH EXAMPLES . 21.
... safely lodge every Secret ; whose Conversation may ease your Anxiety ; whose Judgment may give you Counsel ; and whose Cheerfulness may dissipate all Sorrow ! 4. As there is nothing more necessary than a Friend ENGLISH EXAMPLES . 21.
Page 30
... give less than one of a great , and yet be the more liberal Person : for Liberality is to be measured not so much by what is given , as by the Ability of the Giver . 2. In the Ablative .. 1. Such as are of a malevolent Disposition , are ...
... give less than one of a great , and yet be the more liberal Person : for Liberality is to be measured not so much by what is given , as by the Ability of the Giver . 2. In the Ablative .. 1. Such as are of a malevolent Disposition , are ...
Page 32
... give every one their own ? 7. To secure ourselves on Land , we have need of Ships at Sea . 8. He is so diligent , he wants no Monitor . 9. There is need of great Care and Prudence in the Choice of a Wife . Usus . 1. Let him go there is ...
... give every one their own ? 7. To secure ourselves on Land , we have need of Ships at Sea . 8. He is so diligent , he wants no Monitor . 9. There is need of great Care and Prudence in the Choice of a Wife . Usus . 1. Let him go there is ...
Page 34
... give to others ; and account themselves generous to their Friends , if they enrich them at any Rate : but this is so far from being consistent with , that nothing can be more contrary to our Duty . 2. AVERSION , or CARELESSNESS . 1 ...
... give to others ; and account themselves generous to their Friends , if they enrich them at any Rate : but this is so far from being consistent with , that nothing can be more contrary to our Duty . 2. AVERSION , or CARELESSNESS . 1 ...
Other editions - View all
Exempla Moralia: Or, Third Book of New English Examples, to Be Rendered Into ... English Examples No preview available - 2016 |
Exempla Moralia: Or, Third Book of New English Examples, to Be Rendered Into ... English Examples No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Actions additur Adjectives Adverbs Affairs Affection Business command commodus Covetousness Crime Cùm Danger Death Delight Desire Diligence Duty Ellipsis Enemy enjoy envy Eton Evil excellent Fault Favor Fear fine Air Flatterers Fool forget Fortune Friend Friendship Fungor Genitive Gerund give Glory govern a Dative govern an Ablative govern an Accusative happens happy hath honest Honor Indicative Mood Infinitive Mood Injury Justice Kindness Labor Latin lative liberal Liberty live Love malè Mankind Master mihi Mind misereor Money Nature Neighbour never Nihil Nominative Noun Number obey old Age ourselves Participles Passion Person Philosophy Pleasure portunity Power Praise Preposition Profit proper Prudence quæ quod Reason received remember rendered require rich shew sibi Sign sometimes speak stancy Subjunctive Mood Substantive sunt Supine Synecdoche Things thou thought tibi tion Truth ungrateful Verba VERBS signifying Virtue wicked Wisdom wise Words worthy wretched
Popular passages
Page 14 - These last worked only one hour, and you have made them equal to us who have borne the burden of the day and the scorching heat.
Page 120 - For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. She is more precious than rubies : and all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her.
Page 95 - Certainly, in taking revenge, a man is but even with his enemy ; but in passing it over he is superior : for it is a prince's part to pardon. And Solomon, I am sure, saith, It is the glory of a man to pass by an offence?
Page 50 - It is an honour for a man to cease from strife: but every fool will be meddling.
Page 86 - The virtue of Prosperity is temperance, the virtue of Adversity is fortitude; which in morals is the more heroical virtue. Prosperity is the blessing of the Old Testament; Adversity is the blessing of the New; which carrieth the greater benediction, and the clearer revelation of God's favour.
Page 92 - ... allows nothing to be good, that will not be so for ever ; no man to be happy, but he that needs no other happiness than what he has within himself; no man to be great, or powerful, that is not master of himself.
Page 211 - But if the name of a city or town shall be of the plural number only, or of the third declension, it is put in the ablative case; as Aiunt centum portas Thebis fuisse : They say there were an hundred gates at Thebes.
Page 14 - Not to return one good office for another is inhuman ; but to return evil for good is diabolical. There are too many even of this sort, who, the more they owe, the more they hate.
Page 144 - Before you speak evil of another, consider whether he hath not obliged you by some real kindness, and then, it is a bad turn to speak ill of him who hath done you good. Consider also, whether you may not come hereafter to be acquainted with him, related to him, or in want of his...
Page 47 - ... my life with a draught that was prepared to poison me ? the providence of the issue does not at all discharge the obliquity of the intent. And the same reason holds good even in religion itself: it is not the incense, or the offering, that is acceptable to God, but the purity and devotion of the worshipper.