Proverbs, Chiefly Taken from the Adagia of Erasmus, with Explanations: And Further Illustrated by Corresponding Examples from the Spanish, Italian, French & English Languages, Volume 1T. Egerton, 1814 - Proverbs |
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Page 237
... Satire of Juvenal as translated by Mr. Hodgson , give a terrible description . of the power of conscience , in tormenting those , who may perhaps have escaped punish- ment by the insulted laws of their country , " Yet Corrumpunt Mores ...
... Satire of Juvenal as translated by Mr. Hodgson , give a terrible description . of the power of conscience , in tormenting those , who may perhaps have escaped punish- ment by the insulted laws of their country , " Yet Corrumpunt Mores ...
Page 237
... Satire of Juvenal as translated by Mr. Hodgson , give a terrible description of the power of conscience , in tormenting those , who may perhaps have escaped punish- ment by the insulted laws of their country , 66 " Yet ners ...
... Satire of Juvenal as translated by Mr. Hodgson , give a terrible description of the power of conscience , in tormenting those , who may perhaps have escaped punish- ment by the insulted laws of their country , 66 " Yet ners ...
Page 237
... Satire of Juvenal as translated by Mr. Hodgson , give a terrible description of the power of conscience , in tormenting those , who may perhaps have escaped punish- ment by the insulted laws of their country , " Yet “ Yet can we deem ...
... Satire of Juvenal as translated by Mr. Hodgson , give a terrible description of the power of conscience , in tormenting those , who may perhaps have escaped punish- ment by the insulted laws of their country , " Yet “ Yet can we deem ...
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PROVERBS CHIEFLY TAKEN FROM TH R. (Robert) 1730-1816 Bland,Desiderius D. 1536 Erasmus No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
adage admonished affection amigo ancients Antipater of Sidon Antisthenes apothegm applied to persons Augustus Cæsar become better bien bird buen carry censure Cicero conduct crow custom danger dead Demosthenes Dimidium dispositions doth drink ears el cuervo endeavour Epictetus Erasmus escape esteemed etiam evil expected favourable fool fortune French frequently friends friendship give hand hath Hence honour invidet Italians king labour late live Lord Verulam Lord Verulam says Macbeth mala malè malis manner master means ment mind neighbour nihil observed Oh coward opinion ourselves passion perhaps Phocion phrase Plutarch proverb punish quæ quam quod rich Romans Satire of Juvenal sense servant shew simile soul Spaniards say speak story Stultus suffer supposed Syloson tain Taurum tell thee thence thing thou thought tion told tongue vice virtue Vitulum wine wise young