Prose of the English RenaissanceJohn William Hebel Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1952 - 882 pages |
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Page 273
... delight and teach , and delight to move men to take that goodness in hand which , without delight , they would fly as from a stranger ; and teach to make them know that goodness where- unto they are moved ; which being the noblest scope ...
... delight and teach , and delight to move men to take that goodness in hand which , without delight , they would fly as from a stranger ; and teach to make them know that goodness where- unto they are moved ; which being the noblest scope ...
Page 299
... delight without laughter , which is very wrong ; for though laughter may come with delight , yet cometh it not of delight , as though delight should be the cause of laughter . But well may one thing breed both together . Nay , rather in ...
... delight without laughter , which is very wrong ; for though laughter may come with delight , yet cometh it not of delight , as though delight should be the cause of laughter . But well may one thing breed both together . Nay , rather in ...
Page 320
... delight of tales being converted to the knowledge of all the stories of worthy princes , both to move them to do nobly and teach them how to do nobly ; the beauty of virtue still being set before their eyes , and that taught them with ...
... delight of tales being converted to the knowledge of all the stories of worthy princes , both to move them to do nobly and teach them how to do nobly ; the beauty of virtue still being set before their eyes , and that taught them with ...
Contents
SIR THOMAS MORE | 1 |
JOHN BOURCHIER LORD BERNERS | 24 |
The Chronicles of Froissart vol 1 chap | 146 |
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Adam Spencer Aeneas Aliena answered Aristotle beauty behold better body Brutus Caesar called cause Cicero cometh command conceit counsel death delight desire discourse divers divine doth earth England Euphues evil excellent eyes fair faith father fear Ferardo folly fortune Ganimede gentlemen give giveth goeth grace hand hast hath hear heart heaven honest honor Isocrates Italy judgment king knowledge Latin learning light live look Lord Lucilla maketh man's manner matter mean mind Naples nature never noble perfect Philautus Phoebe Plato pleasure Plutarch poets Pompey Pothinus praise prince quoth reason ROGER ASCHAM Rosader Rosalynde saith Saladyne scholar shew sort soul speak sweet thee thine things Thomas Elyot thought tion tongue true truth unto virtue wherein whereof wisdom wise words worthy Xenophon young