The Life and Letters of Sir Henry Wotton, Bind 1Clarendon Press, 1907 - 508 sider |
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Side 20
... Spain , and claiming supremacy over temporal princes , was to his mind the great political danger of the time . He had no admiration for the devotion and zeal in which the Jesuits so surpassed their Protestant adversaries ; and was not ...
... Spain , and claiming supremacy over temporal princes , was to his mind the great political danger of the time . He had no admiration for the devotion and zeal in which the Jesuits so surpassed their Protestant adversaries ; and was not ...
Side 24
... Spain . With the heightened style of the Elizabethan dramatists , he gives a sombre and sinister picture of Philip II , grown old and morose in evil , and still plotting by day and by night to trouble and conquer all the nations of ...
... Spain . With the heightened style of the Elizabethan dramatists , he gives a sombre and sinister picture of Philip II , grown old and morose in evil , and still plotting by day and by night to trouble and conquer all the nations of ...
Side 25
... Spain fret and fume against the Lord's Anointed ? Against His chosen Vessel ? Against His dear Virgin ? ' 1 Wotton , although he had intended to return to England in the spring of 1594 , remained at Geneva till nearly the end of August ...
... Spain fret and fume against the Lord's Anointed ? Against His chosen Vessel ? Against His dear Virgin ? ' 1 Wotton , although he had intended to return to England in the spring of 1594 , remained at Geneva till nearly the end of August ...
Side 29
... Spain , and continually threatened from abroad , Essex devoted his wealth and energies to obtaining early and accurate information from foreign countries . He maintained , in rivalry with Burghley , what might almost be called a foreign ...
... Spain , and continually threatened from abroad , Essex devoted his wealth and energies to obtaining early and accurate information from foreign countries . He maintained , in rivalry with Burghley , what might almost be called a foreign ...
Side 38
... Spain . His companion , the Persian nobleman , returned to Persia , and was put to death by order of the Shah . Pickering Wotton remained in Florence ; we find him in Venice with his uncle two years later , and in Spain in 1605 , in ...
... Spain . His companion , the Persian nobleman , returned to Persia , and was put to death by order of the Shah . Pickering Wotton remained in Florence ; we find him in Venice with his uncle two years later , and in Spain in 1605 , in ...
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abroad afterwards Albertus Morton ambassador April arrived audience Bedell bound to honour brother Cardinal Carleton Casaubon Catholic cause College Collegio Court death discourse dispatch Doge doth Dutch duty EARL OF SALISBURY Emperor England Essex Eton favour Florence French gentleman George Rooke German Grand Duke hath Henry IV holograph honour and serve hope humbly Ibid Italian Italy James Jesuits journey judgement King King's Leonardo Donato letter likewise Lord Darcy Lord Zouche Lordship's always bound Majesty's matter negotiations occasion Padua Paolo Sarpi papal Pope Pope's present Prince printed Protestant Queen received Reliq Republic RIGHT HONOURABLE Rome S. P. Ven Sarpi Savoy secret secretary Senate sent servant Sir Henry Wotton Spain Spanish Style thought Tuscany unto his Majesty unto your Honour unto your Lordship Valtelline Venetian Venetian ambassador Venice Vienna wherein whereof Wotton wrote write written
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Side 130 - Who God doth late and early pray More of his grace than gifts to lend ; And entertains the harmless day With a well-chosen book or friend ; — This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise, or fear to fall ; Lord of himself, though not of lands ; And having nothing, yet hath all.
Side 129 - How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will ; Whose armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill ; Whose passions not his masters are ; Whose soul is still prepared for death...
Side 170 - You meaner beauties of the night, That poorly satisfy our eyes More by your number than your light, You common people of the skies; What are you when the moon shall rise? You curious chanters of the wood, That warble forth Dame Nature's lays, Thinking your passions understood By your weak accents; what's your praise When Philomel her voice shall raise?
Side 171 - You violets that first appear, By your pure purple mantles known Like the proud virgins of the year, As if the spring were all your own; What are you when the rose is blown? 39 So, when my mistress shall be seen In form and beauty of her mind, By virtue first, then choice, a Queen, Tell me, if she were not design'd Th' eclipse and glory of her kind?
Side 220 - Wherein I should much commend the tragical part if the lyrical did not ravish me with a certain Dorique delicacy in your songs and odes ; whereunto I must plainly confess to have seen yet nothing parallel in our language, Ipsa mollities.
Side 213 - My next and last example shall be that undervaluer of money, the late provost of Eton College, Sir Henry Wotton, a man with whom I have often fished and conversed, a man whose foreign employThe First Day 41 ments in the service of this nation, and whose experience, learning, wit, and cheerfulness, made his company to be esteemed one of the delights of mankind.
Side 213 - ... for Angling was, after tedious study, ' a rest to his mind, a cheerer of his spirits, a diverter of sadness, a calmer of unquiet thoughts, a moderator of passions, a procurer of contentedness ; and that it begat habits of peace and patience in those that professed and practised it.
Side 211 - After his customary public Devotions, his use was to retire into his Study, and there to spend some hours in reading the Bible, and Authors in Divinity, closing up his meditations with private prayer ; this was, for the most part, his employment in the forenoon.
Side 211 - But, when he was once sate to dinner, then nothing but cheerful thoughts possessed his mind ; and, those still increased by constant company at his table, of such persons as brought thither additions both of learning and pleasure; but some part of most days was usually spent in philosophical conclusions.
Side 222 - How use" ful was that advice of a holy monk, who persuaded his " friend to perform his customary devotions in a constant " place, because in that place we usually meet with tliose " very thoughts which possessed us at our last being there!