Discoveries, 1641: Conversations with William Drummond of Hawthornden, 1619John Lane, The Bodley Head Limited, 1641 - 106 Seiten |
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Seite 14
... foulest calumnies . Indeed , nothing is of more credit , or request now , lib . \ then a petulant paper , or scoffing verses ; and it is but protervo convenient to the times and manners wee live with ; 14 DISCOVERIES.
... foulest calumnies . Indeed , nothing is of more credit , or request now , lib . \ then a petulant paper , or scoffing verses ; and it is but protervo convenient to the times and manners wee live with ; 14 DISCOVERIES.
Seite 21
... verses upon my verses , takes not away the first Letters , but hides them . Nothing is a courtesie , unlesse it be meant us ; and Beneficia . that friendly , and lovingly . Wee owe no thankes to Rivers , that they carry our boats ; or ...
... verses upon my verses , takes not away the first Letters , but hides them . Nothing is a courtesie , unlesse it be meant us ; and Beneficia . that friendly , and lovingly . Wee owe no thankes to Rivers , that they carry our boats ; or ...
Seite 30
... womens- Taylors . ( 98 ) They write a verse , as smooth , as soft , as creame ; In which there is no torrent , nor scarce streame . This is what angered Ponne . You may sound these wits , and find the depth 30 DISCOVERIES.
... womens- Taylors . ( 98 ) They write a verse , as smooth , as soft , as creame ; In which there is no torrent , nor scarce streame . This is what angered Ponne . You may sound these wits , and find the depth 30 DISCOVERIES.
Seite 35
... verse . Salusts Orations are Tully . read in the honour of Story : yet the most eloquent Salust . Plato's speech , which he made for Socrates , is neither Plato . worthy or the Patron , or the Person defended . Nay , in the same kind of ...
... verse . Salusts Orations are Tully . read in the honour of Story : yet the most eloquent Salust . Plato's speech , which he made for Socrates , is neither Plato . worthy or the Patron , or the Person defended . Nay , in the same kind of ...
Seite 42
... verse ; but the exact know- ledge of all vertues ; and their Contraries ; with ability to render the one lov'd , the other hated , by his proper embattaling them . The Philosophers did insolently , to challenge only to themselves that ...
... verse ; but the exact know- ledge of all vertues ; and their Contraries ; with ability to render the one lov'd , the other hated , by his proper embattaling them . The Philosophers did insolently , to challenge only to themselves that ...
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