Materials for Latin prose, by P. Frost [With] KeyPercival Frost 1852 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 8 találatból.
13. oldal
... conduct it describes ; nothing could be more able and judicious . With regard to public affairs , we cannot and must not disguise our situation from ourselves . If peace is to be had , we must have it ; war is out of the question ; we ...
... conduct it describes ; nothing could be more able and judicious . With regard to public affairs , we cannot and must not disguise our situation from ourselves . If peace is to be had , we must have it ; war is out of the question ; we ...
28. oldal
... conduct . He assured him that he had employed all his credit to dissuade his country- men from the measure , and would still contribute to the utmost of his power to divert them from it . This encouraged Norfolk to communicate the ...
... conduct . He assured him that he had employed all his credit to dissuade his country- men from the measure , and would still contribute to the utmost of his power to divert them from it . This encouraged Norfolk to communicate the ...
55. oldal
... conduct . LXXI . At this time Hannibal , a fugitive from his own country , arrived at the court of Antiochus . After the peace , being as great in the administration as he was in the field , he had restored order , especially in the ...
... conduct . LXXI . At this time Hannibal , a fugitive from his own country , arrived at the court of Antiochus . After the peace , being as great in the administration as he was in the field , he had restored order , especially in the ...
58. oldal
... conduct of Nabis ; but his real object was to obtain the supreme com- mand of the war , in order that the destruction of the tyrant might not be the end of the struggle . NIEBUHR . LXXIV . I have great hopes , O my judges , that it is ...
... conduct of Nabis ; but his real object was to obtain the supreme com- mand of the war , in order that the destruction of the tyrant might not be the end of the struggle . NIEBUHR . LXXIV . I have great hopes , O my judges , that it is ...
70. oldal
... conduct us to our true home and resting - place , instead of rejoycing at the end of . our labour , of taking comfort at the sight of our land , of singing at the approach of our happy man- sion , we would faine retake our worke in hand ...
... conduct us to our true home and resting - place , instead of rejoycing at the end of . our labour , of taking comfort at the sight of our land , of singing at the approach of our happy man- sion , we would faine retake our worke in hand ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Achæans advantage agere agreeable Alcibiades ambassador animo answer Antiochus army arrived asked Athenians Athens Attus audire augury battle believe Brutus Cæsar Callicrates caravansary causâ celebrated character Cicero citizen commanded condemned conjunctive mood consul Coriolanus Creon danger death declared delight dervise Dixit drachmas enemy exiles facere favourable fear feeling friends friendship gain give glory gods Greeks guards hand Hannibal honour hopes horse Ides of March Italy judgment kind king labour Lacedæmonians learning live Macedonia main verb mankind Metellus MIDDLETON mind Mummius MURETUS nature never NIEBUHR occasion one's pacem Pausanias peace Pelias Perseus pleasure poets praise prince Pyrrhus quâ Romans Rome Samnites says senate sent sentence slaves soldiers SPECTATOR Syphax talents thing thing-qd thou thought Thrasybulus tion took town troops Tullus Veientians verb victory virtue Volscians warning word
Népszerű szakaszok
67. oldal - I cannot praise a fugitive and cloistered virtue, unexercised and unbreathed, that never sallies out and sees her adversary, but slinks out of the race, where that immortal garland is to be run for not without dust and heat.
65. oldal - HE that goeth about to persuade a multitude, that they are not so well governed as they ought to be, shall never want attentive and favourable hearers ; because they know the manifold defects whereunto every kind of regiment is subject, but the secret lets and difficulties, which in public proceedings are innumerable and inevitable, they have not ordinarily the judgment to consider.
52. oldal - Gospel the words of our Saviour Christ, that he commanded the children to be brought unto him; how he blamed those that would have kept them from him; how he exhorteth all men to follow their innocency. Ye perceive how by his outward gesture and deed he declared his good will toward them; for he embraced them in his arms, he laid his hands upon them, and blessed them.
68. oldal - ... our sage and serious poet Spenser, whom I dare be known to think a better teacher than Scotus or Aquinas...
61. oldal - To complain of the age we live in, to murmur at the present possessors of power, to lament the past, to conceive extravagant hopes of the future, are the common dispositions of the greatest part of mankind ; indeed the necessary effects of the ignorance and levity of the vulgar.
17. oldal - Balk, went into the king's palace by mistake, as thinking it to be a public inn or p3 caravansary. Having looked about him for some time, he entered into a long gallery, where he laid down his wallet, and spread his carpet, in order to repose himself upon it, after the manner of the eastern nations. He had not been long in this posture...
60. oldal - Good-nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit, and gives a certain air to the countenance which is more amiable than beauty. It shows virtue in the fairest light, takes off in some measure from the deformity of vice, and makes even folly and impertinence supportable.
74. oldal - The first does much harm to mankind ; and a little good too, to some few : the second does good to none ; no, not to himself. The first can make no excuse to God, or angels, or rational men, for his actions : the second can give no reason or colour, not to the devil himself, for what he does ; he is a slave to Mammon without wages. The first makes a shift to be beloved ; ay, and envied too by some people : the second is the universal object of hatred and contempt.
62. oldal - Cicero chose the middle way between the obstinacy of Cato, and the indolence of Atticus : he preferred always the readiest road to what was right, if it lay open to him ; if not, took the next, that seemed likely...
67. oldal - ... thou fallest from thy employment in public, take sanctuary in an honest retirement, being indifferent to thy gain abroad, or thy safety at home. If thou art out of favour with thy prince, secure the favour of the King of kings, and then there is no harm come to thee. And when Zeno Citiensis...