Discoveries, 1641: Conversations with William Drummond of Hawthornden, 1619Barnes & Noble, 1966 - 134 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 19
Seite 38
... language , or helpe study . Now things Raleigh . daily fall : wits grow downe - ward , and Eloquence Sir Henry growes back - ward : So that hee may be nam'd , and stand as the marke , and akun of our language . Essex . Sir Walter Savile ...
... language , or helpe study . Now things Raleigh . daily fall : wits grow downe - ward , and Eloquence Sir Henry growes back - ward : So that hee may be nam'd , and stand as the marke , and akun of our language . Essex . Sir Walter Savile ...
Seite 72
... Language : But talking and Eloquence are not the same : to speake , and to speake well , are two things . A foole may talke , but a wise man speakes , and out of the observa- tion , knowledge , and use of things . Many Writers perplexe ...
... Language : But talking and Eloquence are not the same : to speake , and to speake well , are two things . A foole may talke , but a wise man speakes , and out of the observa- tion , knowledge , and use of things . Many Writers perplexe ...
Seite 78
... Language . Language most shewes a man : speake that I may see thee . It springs out of the most retired , and inmost parts of us , and is the Image of the Parent of it , the mind . No glasse renders a mans forme , or likenesse , so true ...
... Language . Language most shewes a man : speake that I may see thee . It springs out of the most retired , and inmost parts of us , and is the Image of the Parent of it , the mind . No glasse renders a mans forme , or likenesse , so true ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Action affections Alcestis alwayes answer Aristotle BEN JONSON better busines Cæsar call'd CEZAED CHIGAN Cicero Comedy counsell creatures delight discourse doth Eloquence Epick Epigrame erre Euripides excellent Fable faine farre Father favour fitnesse foole foolish grace greatnesse grow heare hearers hee hath heth himselfe Homer honest honour Horace imitated invent Iohn judgement King labour Lady Language laughter Learning lesse Lord Lysippus Master meere MICHIGAN mind nature never offended perfect person pides Plato Plautus Poeme Poesie Poet Poetry praise preter Prince profit publike quæ quàm Queen Quintilian saith scorne Sejanus selfe sense shee shew Silent Woman Sophocles speake style Tacitus Theseus things thinke thought tion tium translated Truth tyme UNIV verses vertue vices Virgil vitious wher whole Wiat wise words write wrott wyfe yett