Sir Thomas Moro's UtopiaChatto & Windus, 1908 - 260 ページ |
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17 ページ
... nature hath provided or chance hath made or he himself hath chosen , to be the fellows and com- panions of his life : so that with too much gentle behaviour and familiarity he do not mar them , and by too much sufferance of his servants ...
... nature hath provided or chance hath made or he himself hath chosen , to be the fellows and com- panions of his life : so that with too much gentle behaviour and familiarity he do not mar them , and by too much sufferance of his servants ...
21 ページ
... natures of men be so diverse , the phantasies of some so wayward , their minds so unkind , their judgments so corrupt , that they which lead a merry and jocund life following their own sensual pleasures and carnal lusts , may seem to be ...
... natures of men be so diverse , the phantasies of some so wayward , their minds so unkind , their judgments so corrupt , that they which lead a merry and jocund life following their own sensual pleasures and carnal lusts , may seem to be ...
23 ページ
... natures . But nevertheless , friend Peter , do , I pray you , with Hythloday as I willed you before . And as for this matter , I shall be at my liberty afterwards to take new advertisement . Howbeit seeing I have taken great pains and ...
... natures . But nevertheless , friend Peter , do , I pray you , with Hythloday as I willed you before . And as for this matter , I shall be at my liberty afterwards to take new advertisement . Howbeit seeing I have taken great pains and ...
26 ページ
... nature into the world brought not forth his like : in comparison of whom Vespucius may be thought to have seen nothing . Moreover , whereas we be wont more effectually and pithily to declare and express things that we have seen than ...
... nature into the world brought not forth his like : in comparison of whom Vespucius may be thought to have seen nothing . Moreover , whereas we be wont more effectually and pithily to declare and express things that we have seen than ...
38 ページ
... nature , of singular eloquence , and in the laws profoundly learned : but in reasoning and debating of matters , what by his natural wit and what by daily exercise , surely he had few fellows . After that we had once or twice met , and ...
... nature , of singular eloquence , and in the laws profoundly learned : but in reasoning and debating of matters , what by his natural wit and what by daily exercise , surely he had few fellows . After that we had once or twice met , and ...
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Amaurote Antwerp apparel appointed Ashendene Press Basel battle beasts bestow better bondmen bring brought Cardinal cause chance chanceth chief citizens cometh common commonwealth contrary council counsel count covin craft death delectation diligently divers divine doth enemies evil fashion fear felicity foolish friends gentle godly goeth gold Greek language grief hath honour houses Howbeit husbandry Hythloday Ibid idle incontinent intent Island jeopardy king king's labour land Latin laws learning less live London Lord Chancellor man's manners marvel matter mean season means men's mind More's nature never offence opinion perceive Peter Peter Giles philosophers Phylarch Plato pleasant pleasure priests prince profit punishment quod Raphael reason rehearse religion rich shew sick sort sure Syphogrants TADLOWE thereof thieves things thither thou Tranibores unless unto Utopia Utopian Alphabet verily virtue weal publique wealth Wherefore wherein wise wittily women
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59 ページ - ... and fraud, or by violent oppression they be put besides it, or by wrongs and injuries they be so wearied, that they be compelled to sell all...
210 ページ - There be that give worship to a man that was once of excellent virtue or of famous glory, not only as God, but also as the chiefest and highest God. But the most and the wisest part (rejecting all these,) believe that there is a certain Godly power unknown, everlasting, incomprehensible, inexplicable, far above the capacity and reach of man's wit, dispersed throughout all the world, not in bigness, but in virtue and power. Him they call the father of all.
58 ページ - I) your sheep that were wont to be so meek and tame, and so small eaters, now, as I hear say, be become so great devourers and so wild, that they eat up, and swallow down the very men themselves. They consume, destroy, and devour whole fields, houses, and cities.
94 ページ - If evil opinions and naughty persuasions cannot be utterly and quite plucked out of their hearts, if you cannot even as you would remedy vices, which use and custom hath confirmed, yet for this cause you must not leave and forsake the commonwealth; you must not forsake the ship in a tempest because you cannot rule and keep down the winds.
129 ページ - For why, in the institution of that weal public, this end is only and chiefly pretended and minded, that what time may possibly be spared from the necessary occupations and affairs of the commonwealth, all that the citizens should withdraw from the bodily service to the free liberty of the mind and garnishing of the same. For herein they suppose the felicity of this life to consist.
58 ページ - ... 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 sheephouse.
125 ページ - ... taken from his handy occupation and promoted to the company of the learned. Out of this order of the learned be chosen ambassadors, priests, Tranibores, and finally the Prince himself ; whom they in their old tongue call Barzanes, and by a newer name, Adamus. The...
131 ページ - From hence the father of every family, or every householder fetcheth whatsoever he and his have need of, and carrieth it away with him without money, without exchange, without gage, pawn, or pledge.
127 ページ - When they go forth abroad, they cast upon them a cloak which hideth the other homely apparel. These cloaks throughout the whole island be all of one colour, and that is the natural colour of the wool.
180 ページ - ... a little money is in hazard, be so chary and circumspect, that though he be almost all bare, yet they will not buy him, unless the saddle and all the harness be taken off, lest under those coverings be hid some gall or sore. And yet in choosing a wife, which shall be either pleasure, or displeasure to them all their life after, they be so reckless, that all the residue of the woman's body being covered with clothes, they esteem her scarcely by one hand-breadth (for they can see no more but her...