Plutarch's LivesHarper, 1841 - 748 oldal |
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vii. oldal
... nature . That is to say , he rectified a multitude of errors , and in many places endeavoured to mend the miserable language . Two of the Lives he translated anew ; and this he executed in such a manner , that , had he done the whole ...
... nature . That is to say , he rectified a multitude of errors , and in many places endeavoured to mend the miserable language . Two of the Lives he translated anew ; and this he executed in such a manner , that , had he done the whole ...
ix. oldal
... nature as Charonea have given birth to the greatest men ; of which the celebrated Locke and many others are in- stances . Plutarch himself acknowledges the stupidity of the Baotians in general ; but he imputes it rather to their diet ...
... nature as Charonea have given birth to the greatest men ; of which the celebrated Locke and many others are in- stances . Plutarch himself acknowledges the stupidity of the Baotians in general ; but he imputes it rather to their diet ...
x. oldal
... nature ; in acquiring the knowledge of things . They did not , like us , spend seven or ten years of scholastic labour in making a general acquaintance with two dead languages . Those years were employed in the study of nature , and in ...
... nature ; in acquiring the knowledge of things . They did not , like us , spend seven or ten years of scholastic labour in making a general acquaintance with two dead languages . Those years were employed in the study of nature , and in ...
xi. oldal
... natural sentiments . The whole animal creation he had originally looked upon with an instinctive tenderness ; but when the amiable Pythagoras , the priest of Nature , in defence of the common privileges of her creatures , bad called ...
... natural sentiments . The whole animal creation he had originally looked upon with an instinctive tenderness ; but when the amiable Pythagoras , the priest of Nature , in defence of the common privileges of her creatures , bad called ...
xii. oldal
... Nature ! How honourable to that great master of truth and universal science , whose sentiments were decisive in every doubtful matter , and whose maxims were received with silent conviction ! * Wherefore should we wonder to find ...
... Nature ! How honourable to that great master of truth and universal science , whose sentiments were decisive in every doubtful matter , and whose maxims were received with silent conviction ! * Wherefore should we wonder to find ...
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Achæans Æmilius affairs afterwards Alcibiades appeared Aristides arms army Athenians Athens barbarians battle body brought called Camillus camp carried Carthaginians Cato cavalry Cimon citizens command consul Crassus danger death decree desired endeavoured enemy enemy's Fabius favour fell Flaminius fleet forces fortune friends gained Gauls gave give glory gods greatest Grecian Greece Greeks Gylippus hand Hannibal honour horse hundred Italy killed king Lacedæmonians laws lived Livy Lucullus Lycurgus Lysander manner Marcellus marched Marius means Mithridates nians Nicias occasion officers Olympiad oracle passed Pausanias Pelopidas Pericles Persians person Plutarch Pompey Pyrrhus rest returned Romans Rome Romulus sacrifice sail Scipio senate sent shewed ships Sicily slain slaves soldiers Solon soon Spartans sword Sylla Syracusans tells temple Thebans Themistocles Theseus thing thought thousand Thucydides Timoleon tion took town tribunes troops tyrant valour victory virtue wanted whole young
Népszerű szakaszok
26. oldal - Begin to cast a beam on the outward shape, 460 The unpolluted temple of the mind, And turns it by degrees to the soul's essence, Till all be made immortal ; but when lust By unchaste looks, loose gestures, and foul talk, But most by lewd and lavish act of sin, Lets in defilement to the inward parts, The soul grows clotted by contagion, Imbodies, and imbrutes, till she quite lose The divine property of her first being.
290. oldal - His fall was destined to a barren strand, A petty fortress, and a dubious hand ; He left the name, at which the world grew pale, To point a moral, or adorn a tale.
127. oldal - The whole fleet was in readiness, and Pericles on board his own galley, when there happened an eclipse of the sun. This sudden darkness was looked upon as an unfavourable omen, and threw them into the greatest consternation. Pericles, observing that the pilot was much astonished and perplexed, took his cloak, and having covered his eyes with it, asked him...
35. oldal - As for the education of youth, which he looked upon as the greatest and most glorious work of a lawgiver, he began with it at the very source, taking into consideration their conception and birth, by regulating the marriages. For he did not (as Aristotle says) desist from his attempt to bring the women tinder sober rules.
252. oldal - But he tells us he did not choose that his son should be reprimanded by a slave, or pulled by the ears, if he happened to be slow in learning; or that he should be indebted to so mean a person for his education. He was, therefore, himself his preceptor in grammar, in law, and in the necessary exercises; for he taught him not only how to throw a dart, to fight hand to hand, and to ride, but to box, to endure heat and cold, and to swim the most rapid rivers.
213. oldal - Not to be discouraged, but to exert all his skill in his part; for it was not out of any dislike that he went out, but he was ashamed that his citizens should see him who never pitied those he put to death, weep at the sufferings of Hecuba and Andromache.
294. oldal - After the triumph, he was thrown into prison, where, whilst they were in haste to strip him, some tore his robe off his back, and others catching eagerly at his pendants, pulled off the tips of his ears with them. When he was thrust down naked into the dungeon, all wild and confused, he said with a frantic smile, " Heavens! how cold is this bath of yours...
246. oldal - We certainly ought not to treat living creatures like shoes or household goods, which, when worn out with use, we throw away; and were it only to learn benevolence to human kind, we should be merciful to other creatures. For my own part, I would not sell even an old ox...
42. oldal - Helotes, that they might be massacred under pretence of law. In other respects they treated them with great inhumanity; sometimes they made them drink till they were intoxicated, and in that condition led them into the public halls to show the young men what drunkenness was. They ordered them...
51. oldal - ... refused their sanction, it was not lawful for any Roman soldier, nor even for the king- himself, to begin hostilities.