Prose of the English RenaissanceJohn William Hebel Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1952 - 882 pages |
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Page 226
... thine own folly ? Canst thou fain Euphues thy friend , whom by thine own words thou hast made thy foe ? Didst not thou accuse women of inconstancy ? Didst not thou account them easy to be won ? Didst not thou condemn them of weakness ...
... thine own folly ? Canst thou fain Euphues thy friend , whom by thine own words thou hast made thy foe ? Didst not thou accuse women of inconstancy ? Didst not thou account them easy to be won ? Didst not thou condemn them of weakness ...
Page 538
... thine offering before the altar , and go thy way first and be reconciled to thy brother , and then come and offer thy gift . Agree with thine adversary quickly , whiles thou art in the way with him , lest that adversary deliver thee to ...
... thine offering before the altar , and go thy way first and be reconciled to thy brother , and then come and offer thy gift . Agree with thine adversary quickly , whiles thou art in the way with him , lest that adversary deliver thee to ...
Page 550
... thine eyes , thou fool ! and behold that darling of thine eye ( thy son ) turned suddenly into a lump of clay ; the hand of pestilence hath smote him even under thy wing . Now dost thou rend thine hair , blaspheme thy Creator , cursest ...
... thine eyes , thou fool ! and behold that darling of thine eye ( thy son ) turned suddenly into a lump of clay ; the hand of pestilence hath smote him even under thy wing . Now dost thou rend thine hair , blaspheme thy Creator , cursest ...
Contents
SIR THOMAS MORE | 1 |
JOHN BOURCHIER LORD Berners | 24 |
SIMON FISH | 31 |
Copyright | |
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Adam Spencer Aliena answered Aristotle Baldassare Castiglione beauty behold better body Brutus Caesar called cause Cicero cometh command conceit counsel coveting death delight desire diligence discourse divers divine doth earth England Euphues evil excellent eyes fair faith father fear Ferardo folly fortune Ganimede gentlemen give goeth grace hand hast hath hear heart heaven honest honor Isocrates Italy judgment king knowledge Latin learning light live look Lord lover Lucilla maketh man's manner matter mean mind Naples nature never noble perfect Philautus Phoebe Plato pleasure Plutarch poets 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