The History of England from the Earliest Period to the Death of Elizabeth: The history of England: middle ages. In five volumesLongman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, 1830 |
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Página xii
... 342 The æra of its reformation ib . Progress of the conquering Arabs 344 Origin and Stock of the Arabs ib . Their utilities and virtues 346 Ancient literature of the Arabs On the alleged destruction of xii CONTENT S.
... 342 The æra of its reformation ib . Progress of the conquering Arabs 344 Origin and Stock of the Arabs ib . Their utilities and virtues 346 Ancient literature of the Arabs On the alleged destruction of xii CONTENT S.
Página xiv
... virtue - 418 419 Their first publication - 423 Some of his important opinions 427 ANALYSIS of his CATEGORIES 433 Their aim and use 439 Pere Rapin's remarks on Aristotle's Ethics 443 CHAP . XII . HISTORY OF THE SCHOLASTIC PHILOSOPHY ...
... virtue - 418 419 Their first publication - 423 Some of his important opinions 427 ANALYSIS of his CATEGORIES 433 Their aim and use 439 Pere Rapin's remarks on Aristotle's Ethics 443 CHAP . XII . HISTORY OF THE SCHOLASTIC PHILOSOPHY ...
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... virtues ; " 3 thus admitting the existence of what he will not particularize ; and he is even so un- kind to his memory , as to give the king no credit for the reality of what he felt that he possessed ; for he adds , that wise men ...
... virtues ; " 3 thus admitting the existence of what he will not particularize ; and he is even so un- kind to his memory , as to give the king no credit for the reality of what he felt that he possessed ; for he adds , that wise men ...
Página 6
... virtue ? If we look among the great and well - born at that time , we see rapacity , violence , perjury , rebellion , treachery , and 7 See volume I. of this History , p . 180 . Ib . p . 406. 9 See vol . II . p . 160 . 10 Ib . p . 350 ...
... virtue ? If we look among the great and well - born at that time , we see rapacity , violence , perjury , rebellion , treachery , and 7 See volume I. of this History , p . 180 . Ib . p . 406. 9 See vol . II . p . 160 . 10 Ib . p . 350 ...
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... virtue , and self - doting pride to honor or duty- to man or to God . He preferred , and in the very crisis of the mortal agony , when the alternative of flight and life was offered him , and even true friendship had lost its hope of ...
... virtue , and self - doting pride to honor or duty- to man or to God . He preferred , and in the very crisis of the mortal agony , when the alternative of flight and life was offered him , and even true friendship had lost its hope of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
afterwards altho ancient ANGLO Anglo-Norman Anglo-Saxon animal Arabian Arabs Aristotle Arthur Averroes Avicenna became Bernard Andreas bishop body Bretagne Breton Calixtus called cause century CHAP Charlemagne Christianity church Cicero clergy CONQUEST crown cultivated death Deity divine duke English ENGLISH POETRY evil feeling France GION IN BOOK Grecian Greek Harl Hence Henry Henry VII Henry's Hist HISTORY OF ENGLAND HISTORY OF RELI HISTORYOF honor human improvement intellectual Jeffry's king king's knights knowlege lady Lanfranc Latin letter LITERA LITERARY literature lord marcs mentions mind monasteries monks moral nation nature NORMAN NORMAN CONQUEST papal Paulicians persons philosophers poems poetry poets Pope popular priest prince Provençal Quintilian reason REIGN OF HEN rhetoric RICH Richard Richard III rime Roman Rome Saracens says shew soul sovereign Spain spirit taste things thou tion translated Troubadours TURE Turpin's verses virtue Wace Wicliffe
Pasajes populares
Página 395 - And when they lifted up their eyes afar off, and knew him not, they lifted up their voice, and wept; and they rent every one his mantle, and sprinkled dust upon their heads toward heaven. So they sat down with him upon the ground seven days and seven nights, and none spake a word unto him for they saw that his grief was very great.
Página 203 - Created hugest that swim the ocean stream : Him, haply, slumbering on the Norway foam, The pilot of some small night-foundered skiff Deeming some island, oft, as seamen tell, With fixed anchor in his scaly rind Moors by his side under the lee, while night Invests the sea, and wished morn delays...
Página 98 - Certainly his times for good commonwealth's laws did excel. So as he may justly be celebrated for the best lawgiver to this nation, after king Edward the First: for his laws, whoso marks them well, are deep, and not vulgar; not made upon the spur of a particular occasion for the present, but out of providence of the future, to make the estate of his people still more and more happy; after the manner of the legislators in ancient and heroical times.
Página 62 - John Dighton, who, it seemeth, spake best for the king, was forthwith set at liberty, and was the principal means of divulging this tradition.
Página 92 - I have, with all my heart and good will, given and granted unto you and my dame, not only in this but in all other things that I may know should be to your honour, and pleasure, and weal of your soul. I shall be as glad to please you as your heart can desire it, and I know well, that I am as much bounden so to do, as any creature living for the great and singular motherly love and affection that it hath pleased you at all times to bear towards me. Wherefore, mine own most loving mother, in my most...
Página 339 - Set not up therefore any equals unto GOD, against your own knowledge. If ye be in doubt concerning that revelation which we have sent down unto our servant, produce a chapter like unto it, and call upon your witnesses, besides Goo,3 if ye say truth.
Página 484 - Martin supposed an universal man to be like a knight of the shire, or a burgess of a corporation, that represented a great many individuals. His father asked him, if he could not frame the idea of an universal Lord Mayor...
Página 492 - ... of our own minds, are yet only such as the understanding frames to itself by repeating and joining together ideas, that it had either from objects of sense, or from its own operations about them...
Página 62 - Tower, and buried by him in some place which, by means of the priest's death soon after, could not be known. Thus much was then delivered abroad, to be the effect of those examinations ; but the king, nevertheless, made no use of them in any of his declarations, whereby, as it seems, those examinations left the business somewhat perplexed. And as for Sir James Tirrel, he was soon after beheaded in the Tower-yard for other matters of treason.
Página 124 - Constantinople adopted the follies, though not the virtues, of ancient Rome ; and the same factions which had agitated the circus raged with redoubled fury in the hippodrome. Under the reign of Anastasius, this popular frenzy was inflamed by religious zeal ; and the greens, who had treacherously concealed stones and daggers under baskets of fruit, massacred, at a solemn festival, three thousand of their blue adversaries.