Memoirs of Sir Thomas More: With a New Translation of His Utopia, His History of King Richard III, and His Latin PoemsCadell and David, 1808 |
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Pagina 12
... answered ) on your account . ' replied ) if you knew the man . For no one alive can give a more copious account of unknown countries , which I know you love . ' • Then ( said I ) I did not guess amiss , for I took him for a seaman ...
... answered ) on your account . ' replied ) if you knew the man . For no one alive can give a more copious account of unknown countries , which I know you love . ' • Then ( said I ) I did not guess amiss , for I took him for a seaman ...
Pagina 19
... answered , and stáid some months . It was not long after the suppression of the rebellion in the west , with that great slaughter of the poor who were engaged in it . I was then much obliged to that reverend prelate , John Morton ...
... answered , and stáid some months . It was not long after the suppression of the rebellion in the west , with that great slaughter of the poor who were engaged in it . I was then much obliged to that reverend prelate , John Morton ...
Pagina 27
... answer , and intended to recapitulate my discourse with all the formality of debate ; on which occasion remarks are generally repeated with more fidelity than they are an- swered , as if strength of memory were the chief trial . You ...
... answer , and intended to recapitulate my discourse with all the formality of debate ; on which occasion remarks are generally repeated with more fidelity than they are an- swered , as if strength of memory were the chief trial . You ...
Pagina 28
... answer , ex- treme justice is an extreme injury . For we ought not to approve of those terrible laws , which make the smallest offences capital , nor of that opinion of the stoics which maketh all crimes equal : as if no difference were ...
... answer , ex- treme justice is an extreme injury . For we ought not to approve of those terrible laws , which make the smallest offences capital , nor of that opinion of the stoics which maketh all crimes equal : as if no difference were ...
Pagina 35
... on the priests and monks , that he began to joke with the fool , and said to him , this will not clear you of all beggars , unless you take care of us friars . • That is done already , ' answered the fool F 2 UTOPIA . 35.
... on the priests and monks , that he began to joke with the fool , and said to him , this will not clear you of all beggars , unless you take care of us friars . • That is done already , ' answered the fool F 2 UTOPIA . 35.
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Amaurot archbishop of York beasts brother council counsel crown death duke of Buckingham duke of Gloucester duke of York enemy erat ergo esteem evil faith favour fear friends fuit grace GRÆCO GRECO habet hæc happiness hath honour Howbeit idle illa ille Inque ipse King Edward King Henry King Henry VI King Richard king's labour laws learning less live Lord Hastings lord protector Lord Rivers lord-chamberlain magistrates man's mankind manner matter mihi mind mischief MORI nature neighbours never nihil nunc occasion perceived pleasure priests protector punishment quæ quàm queen quid quod quoth quum realm reckon sæpe sanctuary sent shew slaves Stony Stratford sure syphogrants tamen thing thought tibi tion town tranibors trust truth unto Utopians virtue ween whereof wise wist women καὶ