Studies in the French Renaissance

Etukansi
The University Press, 1922 - 331 sivua

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Sivu 248 - Ils sont sauvages, de mesmes que nous appellons sauvages les fruicts que nature, de soy et de son progrez ordinaire, a produicts...
Sivu 256 - And from all these things put together, nothing can be more evident, than that, exclusive of revelation, man cannot be considered as a creature left by his Maker to act at random, and live at large up to the extent of his natural power, as passion, humour, wilfulness, happen to carry him ; which is the condition brute creatures are in : but that from his make, constitution, or nature, he is in the strictest and most proper sense a law to himself. He hath the rule of right within: what is wanting...
Sivu 255 - It is by this Faculty, natural to Man, that he is a moral Agent, that he is a Law to himself: by this Faculty, I say, not to be considered merely as a Principle in his Heart, which is to have some Influence as well as others; but considered as a faculty in kind and in nature supreme over all others, and which bears its own Authority of being so.
Sivu 229 - Non, je ne suis tout seul, non, tout seul je ne suis, Non, je ne le suis pas, qui par mes œuvres puis Donner aux grands Seigneurs une gloire éternelle: Autres le peuvent faire, un Bellay, un Jodelle, Un Baïf, Pelletier, un Belleau et...
Sivu 142 - Les Observations de plusieurs singularitez et choses memorables, trouve'es en Grece, Asie, Jude'e, Egypte...
Sivu 295 - Le feu Roi devina ce point Que ceux de la maison de Guise Mettraient ses enfants en pourpoint Et son pauvre peuple en chemise (1).
Sivu 59 - Olone without coming nearer to the pole, for fear of coming i1Ao and being shut up in the glacial Sea. And following this regular circuit by the same parallel they might have it on their right as they sailed Eastward, as on their departure it was on the left. Now this turned out to their incredible advantage; for without shipwreck, without danger or loss of men, in great calm they made the voyage to Upper India in less than four months, which the Portuguese could scarcely do in three years, with...
Sivu 267 - Montaigne , que je ne croyais pas avoir apporté : ah, l'aimable homme ! qu'il est de bonne compagnie! c'est mon ancien ami; mais à force d'être ancien, il m'est nouveau. Je ne puis lire qu'avec les larmes aux yeux ce que dit le maréchal de Montluc du regret qu'il a de ne s'être pas communiqué à son fils , et de lui avoir laissé ignorer la tendresse qu'il avait pour lui.
Sivu 50 - This resemblance between Donnacona and Panigon leads one the more readily to accept M. Lefranc's suggestion, and to see in Rabelais's words, "Panigon voulut qu'elle [the queen] et toute sa suite baissassent Pantagruel et ses gens. Telle estoit la courtoisie et coustume du pays," another reminiscence of Cartier's second voyage, in the narrative of which we read that Donnacona " pria notre cappitaine luy bailler les bras pour les baiser et accoller qui est leur mode de faire chere en ladicte terre2.
Sivu 55 - For it is believed absolutely that there is a strait on that coast which leads to the South Sea, and if it should be found according to a certain drawing which I have of that coast, it must lead very near to where the Archipelago was discovered by Magellanes under Your Highness's commands. And should it please God, our Lord, that the said strait be found there, it would...

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