... 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... Utopia - 164 ページThomas More 著 - 1908 - 220 ページ全文表示 - この書籍について
| 1896 - 1154 ページ
...slaughter of life, even the lives of their foes, for "they be not only sorry but also ashamed to achieve a victory with bloodshed, counting it great folly to buy precious wares too dear, but they rejoice if they vanquish their enemies by craft," and for that act they make a general triumph,... | |
| Thomas More - 1908 - 294 ページ
...truth of the matter by their ambassadors, unless the offenders be rendered unto them in recompence of the injury, they will not be appeased ; but incontinent...sorry, but also ashamed to achieve the victory with much bloodshed ; counting it great folly to buy precious wares too dear. They rejoice and avaunt themselves,... | |
| Niccolò Machiavelli - 1910 - 396 ページ
...with the death of many, the incommodity of the which loss no man feeleth neither in his life, neither in his living. But if it chance that any of their...sorry, but also ashamed to achieve the victory with much bloodshed, counting it great folly to buy precious wares too dear. They rejoice and avaunt themselves,... | |
| Niccolò Machiavelli - 1910 - 416 ページ
...loss no man feeleth neither in his life, neither in his living. But if it chance that any BC xxxvi (o) of their men in any other country be maimed or killed,...sorry, but also ashamed to achieve the victory with much bloodshed, counting it great folly to buy precious wares too dear. They rejoice and avaunt .themselves,... | |
| Niccolo Machiavelli, Thomas More, Martin Luther - 2005 - 405 ページ
...with the death of many, the incotnmodity of the which loss no man feeleth neither in his life, neither in his living. But if it chance that any of their...sorry, but also ashamed to achieve the victory with much bloodshed, counting it great folly to buy precious wares too dear. They rejoice and a vaunt themselves,... | |
| |