Prose of the English RenaissanceJohn William Hebel Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1952 - 882 pages |
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Page 106
... hear , except it be such as make neither count of virtue nor learning . And whether there be any such or no , I cannot well tell ; yet I hear say 20 some young gentlemen of ours count it their shame to be counted learned ; and perchance ...
... hear , except it be such as make neither count of virtue nor learning . And whether there be any such or no , I cannot well tell ; yet I hear say 20 some young gentlemen of ours count it their shame to be counted learned ; and perchance ...
Page 121
... hear the Italian tongue naturally spoken , not to hear God's doctrine truly preached . And yet these men , in matters of divinity , openly pretend a great knowl- edge , and have privately to themselves a very compendious understanding ...
... hear the Italian tongue naturally spoken , not to hear God's doctrine truly preached . And yet these men , in matters of divinity , openly pretend a great knowl- edge , and have privately to themselves a very compendious understanding ...
Page 263
... hear of these abuses , lest you judge me more wilful to teach them than willing to forbid them . I look still when players should cast me their gauntlets and challenge a combat for enter- ing so far into their possessions , as though I ...
... hear of these abuses , lest you judge me more wilful to teach them than willing to forbid them . I look still when players should cast me their gauntlets and challenge a combat for enter- ing so far into their possessions , as though I ...
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