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
... took me aside , and pointing to his companion , said , do you see that man ? I was just thinking of bring- ing him to you . ' He should have been very welcome ( I answered ) on your account . ' replied ) if you knew the man . For no one ...
... took me aside , and pointing to his companion , said , do you see that man ? I was just thinking of bring- ing him to you . ' He should have been very welcome ( I answered ) on your account . ' replied ) if you knew the man . For no one ...
Pagina 20
... took delight in trying those who came to him upon business , by speaking sharply to them , though with decency ; and was much pleased when he discovered spirit and presence of mind without rising to impudence , for this resembled his ...
... took delight in trying those who came to him upon business , by speaking sharply to them , though with decency ; and was much pleased when he discovered spirit and presence of mind without rising to impudence , for this resembled his ...
Pagina 81
... took it for granted that they had none of that finery among them , of which they made no use . Being also themselves a vain - glorious rather than a wise people , they resolved on this occasion to assume their grandest appearance , and ...
... took it for granted that they had none of that finery among them , of which they made no use . Being also themselves a vain - glorious rather than a wise people , they resolved on this occasion to assume their grandest appearance , and ...
Pagina 82
... took , in consequence of en- gaging in free conversation with the Utopians , and dis- covering their sense of these things , and their other cus- toms . The Utopians wonder that any man should be so ena- moured of the lustre of a jewel ...
... took , in consequence of en- gaging in free conversation with the Utopians , and dis- covering their sense of these things , and their other cus- toms . The Utopians wonder that any man should be so ena- moured of the lustre of a jewel ...
Pagina 166
... but it should not lie in his power . And when be be- gan ( as he was a very well - spoken man ) in goodly wise to excuse himself , they tarried not the end of his answer , but shortly took him and put him in ward , and 166 SIR T. MORE'S.
... but it should not lie in his power . And when be be- gan ( as he was a very well - spoken man ) in goodly wise to excuse himself , they tarried not the end of his answer , but shortly took him and put him in ward , and 166 SIR T. MORE'S.
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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