Select Essays of Dio ChrysostomR. Phillips, 1800 - 256 Seiten |
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Seite 44
... become distaste- ful ; when miseries again are rendered insup- portable by perpetual continuance : both these conditions of pleasure and of misery are unin- terruptedly present to the tyrant ; uneasiness without cessation , and pleasure ...
... become distaste- ful ; when miseries again are rendered insup- portable by perpetual continuance : both these conditions of pleasure and of misery are unin- terruptedly present to the tyrant ; uneasiness without cessation , and pleasure ...
Seite 48
... become more naked , or more houscless , than at present ? I find suffi- cient sustenance in apples , millet , barley , tares , the cheapest of all grains , beach - nuts on the hearth , and the fruit of the cornel - tree , with which ...
... become more naked , or more houscless , than at present ? I find suffi- cient sustenance in apples , millet , barley , tares , the cheapest of all grains , beach - nuts on the hearth , and the fruit of the cornel - tree , with which ...
Seite 64
... strong persuasion of their wis- dom , are much the most wretched of mankind : and in this class must the sophists of our days be ranked ( m ) . ON GRIEF . THAT many men should become voluntary subjects 64 CONCERNING SERVANTS .
... strong persuasion of their wis- dom , are much the most wretched of mankind : and in this class must the sophists of our days be ranked ( m ) . ON GRIEF . THAT many men should become voluntary subjects 64 CONCERNING SERVANTS .
Seite 65
Dio (Chrysostom.) ON GRIEF . THAT many men should become voluntary subjects to Pleasure is by no means unac- countable ; her bewitching blandishments en- gage their allegiance : but acquiescence in a slavish subjection to Grief is ...
Dio (Chrysostom.) ON GRIEF . THAT many men should become voluntary subjects to Pleasure is by no means unac- countable ; her bewitching blandishments en- gage their allegiance : but acquiescence in a slavish subjection to Grief is ...
Seite 79
... become destitute at length even of common necessaries , under the pressure of abject poverty . In But , if any element of Nature in our consti- tution should be desirous of extending it's in- fluence , how could we continue in existence ...
... become destitute at length even of common necessaries , under the pressure of abject poverty . In But , if any element of Nature in our consti- tution should be desirous of extending it's in- fluence , how could we continue in existence ...
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able Achilles acquainted admiration Agamemnon Alexander ancient animals antagonists Antisthenes Athenians Athens beasts beauty body calamities character Charidemus chastised Chrysostom cloaths conduct Corinth Dæmon death denominated desire DIO CHRYSOSTOM Diogenes DIOGENES of Sinope discourse divine dogs eloquence enemy enquired esteemed Euripides excellence excessive exhibited fable father fear Games garland Gods Græcian Greece Greek Hercules Herodotus heroes Hesiod Homer honour Horace horse human ignorant Iliad indulge intemperate Isthmian Games ject Jupiter king kingly labour Lacedæmonians less liberty live Lucretius mankind manner master ment monarch nature ness objects occasion orator passage Peloponnesus Persian persuasion Philip philosophers physician Pindar pleasure poem poetry poets Pope's Iliad presume propriety reader reason replied resemblance respect says sentiments servant sion slave slavery soul sovereign Sparta spirit Stesichorus style superiour suppose Themistocles Theocritus Theogony ther tion tyrant Ulysses uneasiness verse victory vigour virtue whilst
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 234 - Verily I say unto you, There is no man that hath left house, or brethren, or sisters, or father, or mother, or wife, or children, or lands, for my sake, and the gospel's, but he shall receive an hundredfold now in this time, houses, and brethren, and sisters, and mothers, and children, and lands, with persecutions; and in the world to come eternal life.
Seite 257 - Shillings to be paid at the time of subscribing, and the remainder on the delivery of the book.
Seite 238 - The applause of listening senates to command, The threats of pain and ruin to despise, To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land, And read their...
Seite 20 - Can his dear image from my soul depart, Long as the vital spirit moves my heart? If in the melancholy shades below, The flames of friends and lovers cease to glow, Yet mine shall sacred last; mine, undecay'd, Burn on through death, and animate my shade.
Seite 234 - Who shall not receive an hundred times as much, now in this time; houses, and brethren, and sisters, and mothers, and children, and lands, with persecutions: and in the world to come life everlasting.
Seite 20 - The lance hiss'd harmless o'er his covering shield, And trembling struck, and rooted in the field; There yet scarce spent, it quivers on the plain, Sent by the great ^Eneas
Seite 4 - But horse to horse, and man to man they fight, Not rabid wolves more fierce contest their prey; Each wounds, each bleeds, but none resign the day. Discord with joy the scene of death descries, And drinks...
Seite 259 - Letters from Italy, between the years 1792 and 1798, containing a view of the Revolutions in that Country, from the Capture of Nice by the French Republic to the Expulsion of Pius VI from the...
Seite 243 - Quem neque pauperies nequemors neque vincula terrent, Responsare cupidinibus, contemnere honores Fortis, et in se ipso totus, teres atque rotundus, Externi ne quid valeat per leve morari, In quem manca ruit semper fortuna. Potesne Ex his ut proprium quid noscere ? Quinque talenta Poscit te mulier, vexat foribusque repulsum 90 Perfundit gelida, rursus vocat ; eripe turpi Colla jugo ; ' Liber, liber sum,
Seite 248 - The express resemblance of the gods, is changed Into some brutish form of wolf, or bear, Or ounce, or tiger, hog, or bearded goat, All other parts remaining as they were ; And they, so perfect is their misery, Not once perceive their foul disfigurement, But boast themselves more comely than before ; And all their friends and native home forget, To roll with pleasure in a sensual sty.