Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 11, 2025
Is it because I too am a king that you desire so earnestly to speak with me? If you can talk in human language, say what you would have me do." "Peep!" answered the purple bird, very dolorously. "Peep, peep, pe we ep!" Certainly there lay some heavy anguish at the little bird's heart; and it was a sorrowful predicament that he could not, at least, have the consolation of telling what it was.
Ep. 102. p. 784. Dec. 20, 1630. Ep. 50. p. 759, 769. V. Though the Prince of Orange had taken care to leave none in place but such as were entirely devoted to him, and consequently declared enemies of the Remonstrants, Grotius still preserved many faithful friends who ardently desired his return.
"Grotius's book, says the Abbé Houteville , is the first in which we find these great characteristics, just reasoning, accuracy, and strength; he is extremely concise, but even this brevity will please us when we find it comprehends so many things without confounding them, or lessening their evidence or force: it is no wonder the book should be translated into so many languages." Ep. 181. p. 808.
Bonaventura Vulcanus, who took occasion from Grotius's publishing this book, to write his elogium in verse, says in the conclusion, that Apollo had opened to him his sanctuary, and that he was himself an Apollo. Grotius's modesty would not permit him to leave us ignorant that he had been assisted by his Father in this work. Scal. 375. Ep. Gr. 2. Ep. Lips. ad Belgas, Cent. 3. p. 83. Ep. 130. Fab.
Henderson, loc. cit.; Bartsch, vol. ii. p. 192; Pitré, vol. xv. pp. 154 note, 155; vol. xvii. p. 102, quoting Castelli, "Credenze ed usi"; Horace, "Ep. ad Pison," v. 340; Dorsa, p. 146; Wright, "Middle Ages," vol. i. p. 290; Garnett, p. 70; "Mélusine," vol. v. p. 90, quoting English authorities. Map, Dist. ii. c. 14, gives a story of babies killed by a witch. St.
At that time he was very far from being rich: his father being alive, what properly belonged to him was only the savings of his salary and his wife's fortune. Grotii votum, p. 664. Apol. c. 13. Mare clausum l. 1. p. 198. Apol. c. 15. Apol. c. 13. Ibid. c. 16. Ibid. c. 19. Dedication of his Apology. Apol. c. 13. 17. Hug. Grotii votum, p. 669. Ep. Gr. 161.
Let Rufus weep, rejoice, stand, sit, or walk, Still he can nothing but of Noevia talk; Let him eat, drink, ask questions, or dispute, Still he must speak of Noevia, or be mute. He writ to his father, ending with this line, I am, my lovely Noevia, ever thine. No. 114. Paupertalis pudor & fuga. HOR. Ep. xviii. 1. I. v. 24. The dread of nothing more Than to be thought necessitous and poor.
Accordingly he visited him some days after, and no notice was taken of what had passed, the conversation turning wholly on public affairs and the projects of a peace. Puffendorf l. 10. n. 63. Grotii Ep. 851. p. 374. Ep. 949. p. 421. Ep. 1014. p. 457. Ep. 947. p. 419. Ep. 960. p. 429. XII. There happened at this time a more considerable broil between the English and Swedes at Paris.
Pres. Vir. Epist. p. 388. Ep. Casaub. 933. Grot. Apolog. Ep. Gr. 28, 29. Ep. Caus. 863. V. This Edict served but to increase the troubles, by driving the Gomarists, against whom it was levelled, into despair.
Si te colo, Sexte, non amabo. MART. Lib. ii. Ep. iv. 33. The more I honour thee, the less I love. ONE of the desires dictated by vanity is more general, or less blamable, than that of being distinguished for the arts of conversation.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking