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 77
... parties . All live in full view , and all are obliged to do their duty and employ well their leisure . And it is certain , that a nation thus regulated must enjoy great abundance of all things ; which being equally distributed , no one ...
... parties . All live in full view , and all are obliged to do their duty and employ well their leisure . And it is certain , that a nation thus regulated must enjoy great abundance of all things ; which being equally distributed , no one ...
Pagina 86
... party among them placeth happiness barely in virtue ; another thinketh our nature is conducted by virtue to happiness , as man's chief good . They define virtue , living according to nature , and think we are created for that end . They ...
... party among them placeth happiness barely in virtue ; another thinketh our nature is conducted by virtue to happiness , as man's chief good . They define virtue , living according to nature , and think we are created for that end . They ...
Pagina 109
... parties have opened the merits of the cause without the artifices of law- yers , the judge examines the matter and supports the sim- plicity of those well - meaning persons whom otherwise the crafty would run down . And thus they avoid ...
... parties have opened the merits of the cause without the artifices of law- yers , the judge examines the matter and supports the sim- plicity of those well - meaning persons whom otherwise the crafty would run down . And thus they avoid ...
Pagina 110
... party interests can agitate them . When public judicatories are swayed by avarice or partiality , justice , the grand sinew of society , is lost .. The Utopians call those who ask magistrates from them , neighbours ; but those to whom ...
... party interests can agitate them . When public judicatories are swayed by avarice or partiality , justice , the grand sinew of society , is lost .. The Utopians call those who ask magistrates from them , neighbours ; but those to whom ...
Pagina 126
... party fighting by itself , he found it easy to conquer them . This done , he made a law that every man might be of what religion he pleased , and might en- deavour to draw others to his persuasion by argument , friendship , and modest ...
... party fighting by itself , he found it easy to conquer them . This done , he made a law that every man might be of what religion he pleased , and might en- deavour to draw others to his persuasion by argument , friendship , and modest ...
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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