The Book Named the GovernourJ. Hernaman, 1834 - 293 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
ancient Annibal Aristotle authority beasts behold Benevolence called in Latin captain cause CHAPTER Cinna cometh commendable common counsel countenance courage Croesus dancing declared desire dignity diligently divers doctrine doth Eliot eloquence Emperor enemies enterprize evil example excellent exercise experience forasmuch friendship governance Governor Greeks hath honor incomparable Julius Cæsar justice King of Persia Lacedæmonia lacketh Latin laws learning Liberality Lord majesty maketh manner matter named nature never nobility noble noble musician noblemen oftentimes perceived perchance perfect person Phocion Plato Plutarch poets Pompey prince profit prowess Public Weal realm reason rehearsed remembrance reproach Romans Sapience seemeth Senate sentence servant shewed Sir Thomas Elyot slain soul sovereign speak sundry suppose thee thereof thereto thing Thomas Berthelet thou Tully saith unto valiant vanquished vice virtue virtuous whereby Wherefore wherein wherewith William Granville Eliot William Seres wisdom wise wonderful words
Pasajes populares
Página xxv - In the name of God amen. The 1 st day of September in the 36th year of the reign of our sovereign lord Henry VIII by the grace of God King of England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith and of the church of England and also of Ireland, in earth the supreme head, and in the year of our Lord God 1544.
Página 1 - A public weal is a body living, compact or made of sundry estates and degrees of men, which is disposed by the order of equity and governed by the rule and moderation of reason.
Página 124 - I charge you desist of your wilfulness and unlawful enterprise, and from henceforth give good example to those which hereafter shall be your proper subjects. And now for your contempt and disobedience, go you to the prison of the King's Bench, whereunto I commit you; and remain you there prisoner until the pleasure of the king, your father, be further known.
Página 3 - Also ) where there is any lack of order needs must be perpetual conflict. And ' in things subject to nature nothing of himself only may be nourished; but, when he hath destroyed that wherewith he doth participate by the order of his creation, he himself of necessity must then perish; whereof ensueth universal dissolution.
Página 92 - wherein is nothing but beastly fury and extreme violence ; whereof proceedeth hurt, and consequently rancour and malice do remain with them that be wounded, wherefore it is to be put in perpetual silence.
Página 21 - ... dishonest, or any wanton or unclean word to be spoken; and for that cause all men, except physicians only, should be excluded and kept out of the nursery. Perchance some will scorn me for that I am so serious, saying that there is no such damage to be feared in an infant, who for tenderness of years hath not the understanding to discern good from evil. And yet no man will deny but in that innocency he will discern milk from butter, and bread from pap, and ere he can speak he will with his hand...
Página 20 - ... throughout his garden where he can find the most mellow and fertile earth, and therein will he put the seed of the herb to grow and be nourished: and in most diligent wise attend that no weed be suffered to grow or approach nigh unto it: and, to the intent it may thrive the faster, as soon as the form of...
Página 68 - In stead of these, we have now base dances, bargenettes, panyons, turgyons, and rounds. And as for the special names, they were taken as they be now, either of the names of the first inventors, or of the measure and number that they do contain ; or of the first words of the ditty, which the song comprehendeth, whereof the dance was made.
Página 123 - Bench : wherefore the prince being advertised, and incensed by light persons about him, in furious rage came hastily to the bar, where his servant stood as a prisoner, and commanded him to be ungyved and set at liberty.
Página 40 - Lord God, how many good and clean wits of children be now-a-days perished by ignorant schoolmasters. How little substantial doctrine is apprehended by the fewness of good grammarians. Notwithstanding I know that there be some well learned, which have taught, and also do teach, but God knoweth a few, and they with small effect, having thereto no comfort, their aptest and...