UtopiaBlackie and Son, Ld., 1908 - 220 ページ |
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... give the world a noun and an adjective of abuse , " Utopian , " and to record how under the stimulus of Plato's releasing influence the opening problems of our modern world presented themselves to the opening English mind of his time ...
... give the world a noun and an adjective of abuse , " Utopian , " and to record how under the stimulus of Plato's releasing influence the opening problems of our modern world presented themselves to the opening English mind of his time ...
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... give the texture of his life were the pro- foundest doubts , and that , stirred and dis- turbed by Plato , he saw fit to write them down . One may doubt if such scepticism is in itself unusual , whether any large proportion of great ...
... give the texture of his life were the pro- foundest doubts , and that , stirred and dis- turbed by Plato , he saw fit to write them down . One may doubt if such scepticism is in itself unusual , whether any large proportion of great ...
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... give judgment of the wits of writers , and with great authority they condemn even as pleaseth them every writer according to his writing , in most spiteful manner mocking , louting , and flouting them , being themselves in the mean ...
... give judgment of the wits of writers , and with great authority they condemn even as pleaseth them every writer according to his writing , in most spiteful manner mocking , louting , and flouting them , being themselves in the mean ...
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... give myself in bondage unto kings . " " Nay , God forbid that " ( quoth Peter ) . " It is not my mind that you should be in bondage to kings , but as a retainer to them at your pleasure . Which surely I think is the nighest way that you ...
... give myself in bondage unto kings . " " Nay , God forbid that " ( quoth Peter ) . " It is not my mind that you should be in bondage to kings , but as a retainer to them at your pleasure . Which surely I think is the nighest way that you ...
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... one of them either is of himself so wise indeed that he needeth not , or else he thinketh himself so wise that he will not allow , another man's counsel , saving that they do shamefully and flatteringly give assent to the 31 THE FIRST BOOK.
... one of them either is of himself so wise indeed that he needeth not , or else he thinketh himself so wise that he will not allow , another man's counsel , saving that they do shamefully and flatteringly give assent to the 31 THE FIRST BOOK.
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Aglet Amaurote Antwerp apparel battle beasts bestow better bondmen bring brought cause chance chanceth citizens cometh common commonwealth counsel count craft death deceived delectation diligently divers Dizzard doth earnestly enemies Espial evil fashion favour fear felicity foolish forasmuch friends gentle godly goeth gold Greek language grief harvestmen hath honour houses Howbeit husbandry Hythloday idle incontinent intent Island Javel jeopardy keep king knoweth labour lack land laws learning less live man's manners marvel matter mean season means meat men's mind nature never offence opinion pains pass perceive Peter Giles Plato pleasant pleasure priests prince profit punishment quoth Raphael reason rehearse religion rich right honourable sickness sort standeth sure Syphograuntes thereof therewith things thither thou Tranibores unless unto Utopian Alphabet Utopians verily vice virtue weal public wealth Wherefore wherein whilst wise wittily
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40 ページ - ... not contenting themselves with the yearly revenues and profits, that were wont to grow to their forefathers and predecessors of their lands, nor being content that they live in rest and pleasure nothing profiting, yea, much annoying the weal public, leave no ground for tillage, they enclose all into pastures; they throw down houses ; they pluck down towns, and leave nothing standing, but only the church to be made a sheep house.
129 ページ - But now, sir, they think not felicity to rest in all pleasure, but only in that pleasure that is good and honest...
102 ページ - ... would be too little for the artificers to maintain their livings. But if all these, that be now busied about unprofitable occupations, with all the whole flock of them that live idly and slothfully, which consume and waste every one of them more of these things that come by other men's labour, than two of the workmen themselves do: if all these (I say) were set to profitable occupations, you easily perceive how little time would be enough, yea and too much to store us with all things that may...
40 ページ - Therefore that one covetous and unsatiable cormorant and very plague of his native country may compass about and enclose many thousand acres of ground together within one pale or hedge, the husbandmen be thrust out of their own, or else either by covin and fraud, or by violent oppression they be put beside it, or by wrongs and injuries they be so wearied that they be compelled to sell all...
93 ページ - They keep the wind out of their windows with glass, for it is there much used, and sometimes also with fine linen cloth dipped in oil or amber, and that for two commodities, for by this means more light cometh in and the wind is better kept out.
90 ページ - But a little beyond that the river waxeth sweet, and runneth foreby the city fresh and pleasant. And when the sea ebbeth and goeth back again, the fresh water followeth it almost even to the very fall into the sea. There goeth a bridge over the river made not of piles or of timber, but of stonework, with gorgeous and substantial arches at that part of the city that is farthest from the sea : to the intent that ships may pass along foreby all the side of the city without let.
86 ページ - ... of that part where the cities be of farther distance asunder. None of the cities desire to enlarge the bounds and limits of their shires. For they count themselves rather the good husbands than the owners of their lands. They have in the country in all parts of the shire houses or farms builded, well appointed and furnished with all sorts of instruments and tools belonging to husbandry. These houses be inhabited of the citizens, which come thither to dwell by course. No household or farm in the...
91 ページ - Whoso will, may go in, for there is nothing within the houses that is private, or any man's own. And every tenth year they change their houses by lot.
58 ページ - Plato judgeth that weal publics shall by this means attain perfect felicity, either if philosophers be kings, or else if kings give themselves to the study of philosophy, how far I pray you, shall commonwealths then be from this felicity, if philosophers will [not] vouchsafe to instruct kings with their good counsel?
164 ページ - ... in his living. But if it chance that any of their men in any other country be maimed or killed, whether it be done by a common or a private counsel, knowing and trying out the truth of the matter by their ambassadors, unless the offenders be rendered unto them in recompense of the injury, they will not be appeased; but incontinent they proclaim war against them. The offenders yielded, they punish either with death or with bondage. They be not only sorry, but also ashamed to achieve the victory...