The Schoolmaster (1570)Folger Shakespeare Library, 1967 - 167 pagine |
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Pagina 48
... fault of itself be not overheinous . And thus the children , kept up in God's fear and preserved by his grace , finding pain in ill - doing and pleasure in well studying , should easily be brought to honesty of life and per- fectness of ...
... fault of itself be not overheinous . And thus the children , kept up in God's fear and preserved by his grace , finding pain in ill - doing and pleasure in well studying , should easily be brought to honesty of life and per- fectness of ...
Pagina 49
... fault of itself be not overheinous . And thus the children , kept up in God's fear and preserved by his grace , finding pain in ill - doing and pleasure in well studying , should easily be brought to honesty of life and per- fectness of ...
... fault of itself be not overheinous . And thus the children , kept up in God's fear and preserved by his grace , finding pain in ill - doing and pleasure in well studying , should easily be brought to honesty of life and per- fectness of ...
Pagina 148
... fault of rhyming , yet neither of them hath fully hit perfect and true versifying . Indeed , they observe just number and even feet , but here is the fault , that their feet be feet without joints , that is to say , not distinct by true ...
... fault of rhyming , yet neither of them hath fully hit perfect and true versifying . Indeed , they observe just number and even feet , but here is the fault , that their feet be feet without joints , that is to say , not distinct by true ...
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amongst Aristotle Ascham authors beating bringing-up Cambridge Cheke child Cicero common commonly court Cyaxares Cyropaedia Demosthenes diligently doctrine doth double translation eloquence England English epistles epitome Euripides example excellent exercise fair father fault fear follow gladly God's goodly grammar Greek hard wits Harvard University hath Homer honest imitation Institutio oratoria Isocrates Italian Italy judgment kind labor Latin tongue learning living Livy Loeb Classical Library London manners matter men's mind misliking misorder nature never noble opinion orations overmuch paraphrasis perfect plain plainly Plato Plautus pleasure praise prince profit quick Quintilian religion rhyming rude saith Sallust schoolmaster sentences Sir John Cheke Socrates Sophocles speak Sturmius surely talk teaching Terence things Thucydides trans treatise true Tully Tully's unto utterance Varro verse Virgil wisdom wise wisest withal words worthy writing Xenophon young gentlemen youth καὶ