The French Anas ... |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 25
Page 5
... frequently reprinted ) is that of Paris in 1717 , in 8 vols . 12mo . with con- siderable additions by Bourgeois de Chas- tenet . The reader will perceive , in the perusal of this work , that the author has had recourse to original ...
... frequently reprinted ) is that of Paris in 1717 , in 8 vols . 12mo . with con- siderable additions by Bourgeois de Chas- tenet . The reader will perceive , in the perusal of this work , that the author has had recourse to original ...
Page 24
... frequently . " God is the oldest of all things , because he has no beginning . The world is the most beautiful , and the work of his hands . Necessity is the strongest thing , as all things else must submit to its laws . Time is the ...
... frequently . " God is the oldest of all things , because he has no beginning . The world is the most beautiful , and the work of his hands . Necessity is the strongest thing , as all things else must submit to its laws . Time is the ...
Page 28
... sensation of humanity . It arose from the uncontrolable profligacy and debauchery of the women of those countries ; whose violent passions and ungovernable propen- sities induced them frequently to poison their husbands , if 28 CHEVREANA .
... sensation of humanity . It arose from the uncontrolable profligacy and debauchery of the women of those countries ; whose violent passions and ungovernable propen- sities induced them frequently to poison their husbands , if 28 CHEVREANA .
Page 29
Jacques D. Du Perron. sities induced them frequently to poison their husbands , if they preferred any other men , and to keep in secret some baneful preparation for this purpose . The custom of widows attending the funeral pile of their ...
Jacques D. Du Perron. sities induced them frequently to poison their husbands , if they preferred any other men , and to keep in secret some baneful preparation for this purpose . The custom of widows attending the funeral pile of their ...
Page 36
... oscula , et omnia ser- viliter pro dominatione : " i . e . Nor did Otho refrain from worshipping the people , by the act of kissing his hand to them very frequently , and using every method of servile adulation for $ 6 CHEVREANA .
... oscula , et omnia ser- viliter pro dominatione : " i . e . Nor did Otho refrain from worshipping the people , by the act of kissing his hand to them very frequently , and using every method of servile adulation for $ 6 CHEVREANA .
Common terms and phrases
acquainted Æneid ancient ANECDOTE appear ARISTIPPUS Aristotle assert attended Bajazet beautiful Bishop of Avranches BON MOT Cæsar called Cardinal Cardinal Mazarin cerebellum character Chevreau Cicero Clavius conduct court crowns Dauphin of France death Duke edition elegant eminent Emperor employed epigram Erasmus erudition Evremond excellent exclaimed father favour fond genius Greek heart honour Huet human IMITATED JOSEPH SCALIGER judge judgment Julius Cæsar Julius Scaliger King labour lady Latin learned letters Luther manner merit mind mode nature object observed orator Ovid passage passions persons philosopher physician Plato poet poetry political Pope possess powers praise Prince produced published qu'ils Queen quod racters reader replied Roman sage scholar Scipio Seneca shewed SINGULAR Strabo style superior Tacitus talents Theodore Beza thing Thucydides Tibullus tion treatise truth various verses Virgil virtues whilst wish words writer young
Popular passages
Page 212 - Vast chain of being! which from God began; Natures ethereal, human, angel, man, Beast, bird, fish, insect, what no eye can see, No glass can reach; from infinite to thee; From thee to nothing...
Page 96 - Dubius is such a scrupulous good man ! Yes, you may catch him tripping if you can. He would not with a peremptory tone Assert the nose upon his face his own ; With hesitation admirably slow He humbly hopes, presumes, it may be so.
Page 212 - Look round our world; behold the chain of love Combining all below and all above. See plastic Nature working to this end, The single atoms each to other tend, Attract, attracted to, the next in place Form'd and impell'd its neighbour to embrace. See Matter next, with various life endued, Press to one centre still, the general good.
Page 212 - Tenth, or ten thousandth, breaks the chain alike. And, if each system in gradation roll Alike essential to th' amazing whole, The least confusion but in one, not all That system only, but the whole must fall. Let earth unbalanc'd from her orbit fly, Planets and suns run lawless thro...
Page 232 - Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts of God, to which Satan is a bitter enemy ; for it removes from the heart the weight of sorrow and the fascination of evil thoughts.
Page 212 - Nothing is foreign ; parts relate to whole ; One all-extending, all-preserving, soul Connects each being, greatest with the least, Made beast in aid of man, and man of beast ; All serv'd, all serving ; nothing stands alone ; The chain holds on, and where it ends unknown.
Page 49 - ANECDOTE OF A SPANIARD. A Spanish gentleman, who had but one eye, used frequently to attend a tenniscourt, whenever any match of skill was played there. One day, the ball was so violently struck against the other eye, as in a moment to deprive him of the use of it. He bowed to the company ; and, with* See his Works, fol.
Page 237 - In comedies," observed Luther, " particularly in those of the Roman writers, the duties of the various situations of life are held out to view, and as it were reflected from a mirror. The office of parents, and the proper conduct of children, are faithfully delineated; and what to young men may be advantageous, the vices and characters of profligate women are exhibited in their true colours. Excellent lessons are given to them how they should conduct themselves towards virtuous women in courtship,...
Page 15 - Equidem beatos puto, quibus deorum munere datum est aut facere scribenda aut scribere legenda, beatissimos vero, quibus utrumque.
Page 55 - H. built them a library and public hall, which he granted for ever to the college, with his books and instruments. The college was afterwards held in a building...