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diff --git a/.gitattributes b/.gitattributes new file mode 100644 index 0000000..d7b82bc --- /dev/null +++ b/.gitattributes @@ -0,0 +1,4 @@ +*.txt text eol=lf +*.htm text eol=lf +*.html text eol=lf +*.md text eol=lf diff --git a/LICENSE.txt b/LICENSE.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6312041 --- /dev/null +++ b/LICENSE.txt @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ +This eBook, including all associated images, markup, improvements, +metadata, and any other content or labor, has been confirmed to be +in the PUBLIC DOMAIN IN THE UNITED STATES. + +Procedures for determining public domain status are described in +the "Copyright How-To" at https://www.gutenberg.org. + +No investigation has been made concerning possible copyrights in +jurisdictions other than the United States. Anyone seeking to utilize +this eBook outside of the United States should confirm copyright +status under the laws that apply to them. diff --git a/README.md b/README.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..44992f9 --- /dev/null +++ b/README.md @@ -0,0 +1,2 @@ +Project Gutenberg (https://www.gutenberg.org) public repository for +eBook #60014 (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/60014) diff --git a/old/60014-0.txt b/old/60014-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 79c65cf..0000000 --- a/old/60014-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,1833 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of -Michel De Montaigne, by Michel De Montaigne - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and -most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms -of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll -have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using -this ebook. - - - -Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Michel De Montaigne - -Author: Michel De Montaigne - -Editor: David Widger - -Release Date: July 12, 2019 [EBook #60014] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF MONTAIGNE *** - - - - -Produced by David Widger - - - - - - -INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG - -WORKS OF - -MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE - - -Compiled by David Widger - - - - -CONTENTS - -## LETTERS - -## BOOK ONE - -## BOOK TWO - -## BOOK THREE - -## BOOKMARKS - - - - - - - -TABLES OF CONTENTS OF VOLUMES - - - - - -ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE -Translated by Charles Cotton -Edited by William Carew Hazlitt -1877 -THE LETTERS OF MONTAIGNE -PREFACE -THE LETTERS OF MONTAIGNE -I. To Monsieur de MONTAIGNE -II. To Monseigneur, Monseigneur de MONTAIGNE. -III. To Monsieur, Monsieur de LANSAC, -IV. To Monsieur, Monsieur de MESMES, Lord of Roissy and Malassize, Privy -V. To Monsieur, Monsieur de L’HOSPITAL, Chancellor of France -VI. To Monsieur, Monsieur de Folx, Privy Councillor, to the Signory of Venice. -VII. To Mademoiselle de MONTAIGNE, my Wife. -VIII. To Monsieur DUPUY, -IX. To the Jurats of Bordeaux. -X. To the same. -XI. To the same. -XII. -XIII. To Mademoiselle PAULMIER. -XIV. To the KING, HENRY IV. -XV. To the same. -XVI. To the Governor of Guienne. - - - - - -ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE -Translated by Charles Cotton -Edited by William Carew Hazlitt -1877 -BOOK THE FIRST -CHAPTER I THAT MEN BY VARIOUS WAYS ARRIVE AT THE SAME END. -CHAPTER II OF SORROW -CHAPTER III THAT OUR AFFECTIONS CARRY THEMSELVES BEYOND US -CHAPTER IV THAT THE SOUL EXPENDS ITS PASSIONS UPON FALSE OBJECTS -CHAPTER V WHETHER THE GOVERNOR HIMSELF GO OUT TO PARLEY -CHAPTER VI THAT THE HOUR OF PARLEY DANGEROUS -CHAPTER VII THAT THE INTENTION IS JUDGE OF OUR ACTIONS -CHAPTER VIII OF IDLENESS -CHAPTER IX OF LIARS -CHAPTER X OF QUICK OR SLOW SPEECH -CHAPTER XI OF PROGNOSTICATIONS -CHAPTER XII OF CONSTANCY -CHAPTER XIII THE CEREMONY OF THE INTERVIEW OF PRINCES -CHAPTER XIV THAT MEN ARE JUSTLY PUNISHED FOR BEING OBSTINATE -CHAPTER XV OF THE PUNISHMENT OF COWARDICE -CHAPTER XVI A PROCEEDING OF SOME AMBASSADORS -CHAPTER XVII OF FEAR -CHAPTER XVIII NOT TO JUDGE OF OUR HAPPINESS TILL AFTER DEATH. -CHAPTER XIX THAT TO STUDY PHILOSOPY IS TO LEARN TO DIE -CHAPTER XX OF THE FORCE OF IMAGINATION -CHAPTER XXI THAT THE PROFIT OF ONE MAN IS THE DAMAGE OF ANOTHER -CHAPTER XXII OF CUSTOM; WE SHOULD NOT EASILY CHANGE A LAW RECEIVED -CHAPTER XXIII VARIOUS EVENTS FROM THE SAME COUNSEL -CHAPTER XXIV OF PEDANTRY -CHAPTER XXV OF THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN -CHAPTER XXVI FOLLY TO MEASURE TRUTH AND ERROR BY OUR OWN CAPACITY -CHAPTER XXVII OF FRIENDSHIP -CHAPTER XXVIII NINE AND TWENTY SONNETS OF ESTIENNE DE LA BOITIE -CHAPTER XXIX OF MODERATION -CHAPTER XXX OF CANNIBALS -CHAPTER XXXI THAT A MAN IS SOBERLY TO JUDGE OF THE DIVINE ORDINANCES -CHAPTER XXXII WE ARE TO AVOID PLEASURES, EVEN AT THE EXPENSE OF LIFE -CHAPTER XXXIII FORTUNE IS OFTEN OBSERVED TO ACT BY THE RULE OF REASON -CHAPTER XXXIV OF ONE DEFECT IN OUR GOVERNMENT -CHAPTER XXXV OF THE CUSTOM OF WEARING CLOTHES -CHAPTER XXXVI OF CATO THE YOUNGER -CHAPTER XXXVII THAT WE LAUGH AND CRY FOR THE SAME THING -CHAPTER XXXVIII OF SOLITUDE -CHAPTER XXXIX A CONSIDERATION UPON CICERO -CHAPTER XL RELISH FOR GOOD AND EVIL DEPENDS UPON OUR OPINION -CHAPTER XLI NOT TO COMMUNICATE A MAN’S HONOUR -CHAPTER XLII OF THE INEQUALITY AMOUNGST US. -CHAPTER XLIII OF SUMPTUARY LAWS -CHAPTER XLIV OF SLEEP -CHAPTER XLV OF THE BATTLE OF DREUX -CHAPTER XLVI OF NAMES -CHAPTER XLVII OF THE UNCERTAINTY OF OUR JUDGMENT -CHAPTER XLVIII OF WAR HORSES, OR DESTRIERS -CHAPTER XLIX OF ANCIENT CUSTOMS -CHAPTER L OF DEMOCRITUS AND HERACLITUS -CHAPTER LI OF THE VANITY OF WORDS -CHAPTER LII OF THE PARSIMONY OF THE ANCIENTS -CHAPTER LIII OF A SAYING OF CAESAR -CHAPTER LIV OF VAIN SUBTLETIES -CHAPTER LV OF SMELLS -CHAPTER LVI OF PRAYERS -CHAPTER LVII OF AGE - - - - - -ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE -Translated by Charles Cotton -Edited by William Carew Hazlitt -1877 -BOOK THE SECOND -CHAPTER I OF THE INCONSTANCY OF OUR ACTIONS -CHAPTER II OF DRUNKENNESS -CHAPTER III A CUSTOM OF THE ISLE OF CEA -CHAPTER IV TO-MORROW’S A NEW DAY -CHAPTER V OF CONSCIENCE -CHAPTER VI USE MAKES PERFECT -CHAPTER VII OF RECOMPENSES OF HONOUR -CHAPTER VIII OF THE AFFECTION OF FATHERS TO THEIR CHILDREN -CHAPTER IX OF THE ARMS OF THE PARTHIANS -CHAPTER X OF BOOKS -CHAPTER XI OF CRUELTY -CHAPTER XII APOLOGY FOR RAIMOND SEBOND -CHAPTER XIII OF JUDGING OF THE DEATH OF ANOTHER -CHAPTER XIV THAT OUR MIND HINDERS ITSELF -CHAPTER XV THAT OUR DESIRES ARE AUGMENTED BY DIFFICULTY -CHAPTER XVI OF GLORY -CHAPTER XVII OF PRESUMPTION -CHAPTER XVIII OF GIVING THE LIE -CHAPTER XIX OF LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE -CHAPTER XX THAT WE TASTE NOTHING PURE -CHAPTER XXI AGAINST IDLENESS -CHAPTER XXII OF POSTING -CHAPTER XXIII OF ILL MEANS EMPLOYED TO A GOOD END -CHAPTER XXIV OF THE ROMAN GRANDEUR -CHAPTER XXV NOT TO COUNTERFEIT BEING SICK -CHAPTER XXVI OF THUMBS -CHAPTER XXVII COWARDICE THE MOTHER OF CRUELTY -CHAPTER XXVIII ALL THINGS HAVE THEIR SEASON -CHAPTER XXIX OF VIRTUE -CHAPTER XXX OF A MONSTROUS CHILD -CHAPTER XXXI OF ANGER -CHAPTER XXXII DEFENCE OF SENECA AND PLUTARCH -CHAPTER XXXIII THE STORY OF SPURINA -CHAPTER XXXIV OBSERVATION ON A WAR ACCORDING TO JULIUS CAESAR -CHAPTER XXXV OF THREE GOOD WOMEN -CHAPTER XXXVI OF THE MOST EXCELLENT MEN -CHAPTER XXXVII OF THE RESEMBLANCE OF CHILDREN TO THEIR FATHERS - - - - - -ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE -Translated by Charles Cotton -Edited by William Carew Hazlitt -1877 -BOOK THE THIRD -CHAPTER I OF PROFIT AND HONESTY -CHAPTER II OF REPENTANCE -CHAPTER III OF THREE COMMERCES -CHAPTER IV OF DIVERSION -CHAPTER V UPON SOME VERSES OF VIRGIL -CHAPTER VI OF COACHES -CHAPTER VII OF THE INCONVENIENCE OF GREATNESS -CHAPTER VIII OF THE ART OF CONFERENCE -CHAPTER IX OF VANITY -CHAPTER X OF MANAGING THE WILL -CHAPTER XI OF CRIPPLES -CHAPTER XII OF PHYSIOGNOMY -CHAPTER XIII OF EXPERIENCE -APOLOGY -PROJECT GUTENBERG EDITOR’S BOOKMARKS - - - - - - - -ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE -BOOKMARKS -CLICK HERE TO SEARCH THE ENTIRE ESSAYS FOR A PORTION OF ANY OF THE QUOTATIONS BELOW - - - - A child should not be brought up in his mother’s lap - A gallant man does not give over his pursuit for being refused - A generous heart ought not to belie its own thought - A hundred more escape us than ever come to our knowledge - A lady could not boast of her chastity who was never tempted - A little cheese when a mind to make a feast - A little thing will turn and divert us - A man may always study, but he must not always go to school - A man may govern himself well who cannot govern others so - A man may play the fool in everything else, but not in poetry - A man must either imitate the vicious or hate them - A man must have courage to fear - A man never speaks of himself without loss - A man should abhor lawsuits as much as he may - A man should diffuse joy, but, as much as he can, smother grief - A man’s accusations of himself are always believed - A parrot would say as much as that - A person’s look is but a feeble warranty - A well-bred man is a compound man - A well-governed stomach is a great part of liberty - A word ill taken obliterates ten years’ merit - Abhorrence of the patient are necessary circumstances - Abominate that incidental repentance which old age brings - Accept all things we are not able to refute - Accommodated my subject to my strength - Accursed be thou, as he that arms himself for fear of death - Accusing all others of ignorance and imposition - Acquiesce and submit to truth - Acquire by his writings an immortal life - Addict thyself to the study of letters - Addresses his voyage to no certain, port - Admiration is the foundation of all philosophy - Advantageous, too, a little to recede from one’s right - Advise to choose weapons of the shortest sort - Affect words that are not of current use - Affection towards their husbands, (not) until they have lost them - Affirmation and obstinacy are express signs of want of wit - Affright people with the very mention of death - Against my trifles you could say no more than I myself have said - Age imprints more wrinkles in the mind than it does on the face - Agesilaus, what he thought most proper for boys to learn? - Agitated betwixt hope and fear - Agitation has usurped the place of reason - Alexander said, that the end of his labour was to labour - All actions equally become and equally honour a wise man - All apprentices when we come to it (death) - All defence shows a face of war - All I aim at is, to pass my time at my ease - All I say is by way of discourse, and nothing by way of advice - All judgments in gross are weak and imperfect - All over-nice solicitude about riches smells of avarice - All things have their seasons, even good ones - All think he has yet twenty good years to come - All those who have authority to be angry in my family - Almanacs - Always be parading their pedantic science - Always complaining is the way never to be lamented - Always the perfect religion - Am as jealous of my repose as of my authority - An advantage in judgment we yield to none - “An emperor,” said he, “must die standing” - An ignorance that knowledge creates and begets - Ancient Romans kept their youth always standing at school - And hate him so as you were one day to love him - And we suffer the ills of a long peace - Anger and hatred are beyond the duty of justice - Any argument if it be carried on with method - Any old government better than change and alteration - Any one may deprive us of life; no one can deprive us of death - Anything appears greatest to him that never knew a greater - Anything becomes foul when commended by the multitude - Anything of value in him, let him make it appear in his conduct - Appetite comes to me in eating - Appetite is more sharp than one already half-glutted by the eyes - Appetite runs after that it has not - Appetite to read more, than glutted with that we have - Applaud his judgment than commend his knowledge - Apprenticeship and a resemblance of death - Apprenticeships that are to be served beforehand - Apt to promise something less than what I am able to do - Archer that shoots over, misses as much as he that falls short - Armed parties (the true school of treason, inhumanity, robbery) - Arrogant ignorance - Art that could come to the knowledge of but few persons - “Art thou not ashamed,” said he to him, “to sing so well?” - Arts of persuasion, to insinuate it into our minds - As great a benefit to be without (children) - As if anything were so common as ignorance - As if impatience were of itself a better remedy than patience - As we were formerly by crimes, so we are now overburdened by law - Ashamed to lay out as much thought and study upon it - Assurance they give us of the certainty of their drugs - At least, if they do no good, they will do no harm - At the most, but patch you up, and prop you a little - Attribute facility of belief to simplicity and ignorance - Attribute to itself; all the happy successes that happen - Authority of the number and antiquity of the witnesses - Authority to be dissected by the vain fancies of men - Authority which a graceful presence and a majestic mien beget - Avoid all magnificences that will in a short time be forgotten - Away with that eloquence that enchants us with itself - Away with this violence! away with this compulsion! - Bashfulness is an ornament to youth, but a reproach to old age - Be not angry to no purpose - Be on which side you will, you have as fair a game to play - Bears well a changed fortune, acting both parts equally well - Beast of company, as the ancient said, but not of the herd - Beauty of stature is the only beauty of men - Because the people know so well how to obey - Become a fool by too much wisdom - Being as impatient of commanding as of being commanded - Being dead they were then by one day happier than he - Being over-studious, we impair our health and spoil our humour - Belief compared to the impression of a seal upon the soul - Believing Heaven concerned at our ordinary actions - Best part of a captain to know how to make use of occasions - Best test of truth is the multitude of believers in a crowd - Best virtue I have has in it some tincture of vice - Better at speaking than writingMotion and action animate word - better have none at all than to have them in so prodigious a num - Better to be alone than in foolish and troublesome company - Blemishes of the great naturally appear greater - Books go side by side with me in my whole course - Books have many charming qualities to such as know how to choose - Books have not so much served me for instruction as exercise - Books I read over again, still smile upon me with fresh novelty - Books of things that were never either studied or understood - Both himself and his posterity declared ignoble, taxable - Both kings and philosophers go to stool - Burnt and roasted for opinions taken upon trust from others - Business to-morrow - But ill proves the honour and beauty of an action by its utility - But it is not enough that our education does not spoil us - By resenting the lie we acquit ourselves of the fault - By suspecting them, have given them a title to do ill - “By the gods,” said he, “if I was not angry, I would execute you” - By the misery of this life, aiming at bliss in another - Caesar: he would be thought an excellent engineer to boot - Caesar’s choice of death: “the shortest” - Can neither keep nor enjoy anything with a good grace - Cannot stand the liberty of a friend’s advice - Carnal appetites only supported by use and exercise - Cato said: So many servants, so many enemies - Ceremony forbids us to express by words things that are lawful - Certain other things that people hide only to show them - Change is to be feared - Change of fashions - Change only gives form to injustice and tyranny - Cherish themselves most where they are most wrong - Chess: this idle and childish game - Chiefly knew himself to be mortal by this act - Childish ignorance of many very ordinary things - Children are amused with toys and men with words - Cicero: on fame - Civil innocence is measured according to times and places - Cleave to the side that stood most in need of her - cloak on one shoulder, my cap on one side, a stocking disordered - College: a real house of correction of imprisoned youth - Coming out of the same hole - Commit themselves to the common fortune - Common consolation, discourages and softens me - Common friendships will admit of division - Conclude the depth of my sense by its obscurity - Concluding no beauty can be greater than what they see - Condemn all violence in the education of a tender soul - Condemn the opposite affirmation equally - Condemnations have I seen more criminal than the crimes - Condemning wine, because some people will be drunk - Confession enervates reproach and disarms slander - Confidence in another man’s virtue - Conscience makes us betray, accuse, and fight against ourselves - Conscience, which we pretend to be derived from nature - Consent, and complacency in giving a man’s self up to melancholy - Consoles himself upon the utility and eternity of his writings - Content: more easily found in want than in abundance - Counterfeit condolings of pretenders - Courageous in death, not because his soul is immortalSocrates - Courtesy and good manners is a very necessary study - Crafty humility that springs from presumption - Crates did worse, who threw himself into the liberty of poverty - Cruelty is the very extreme of all vices - Culling out of several books the sentences that best please me - Curiosity and of that eager passion for news - Curiosity of knowing things has been given to man for a scourge - “Custom,” replied Plato, “is no little thing” - Customs and laws make justice - Dangerous man you have deprived of all means to escape - Dangers do, in truth, little or nothing hasten our end - Dearness is a good sauce to meat - Death can, whenever we please, cut short inconveniences - Death conduces more to birth and augmentation than to loss - Death discharges us of all our obligations - Death has us every moment by the throat - Death is a part of you - Death is terrible to Cicero, coveted by Cato - Death of old age the most rare and very seldom seen - Deceit maintains and supplies most men’s employment - Decree that says, “The court understands nothing of the matter” - Defence allures attempt, and defiance provokes an enemy - Defend most the defects with which we are most tainted - Defer my revenge to another and better time - Deformity of the first cruelty makes me abhor all imitation - Delivered into our own custody the keys of life - Denying all solicitation, both of hand and mind - Depend as much upon fortune as anything else we do - Desire of riches is more sharpened by their use than by the need - Desire of travel - Desires, that still increase as they are fulfilled - Detest in others the defects which are more manifest in us - Did my discourses came only from my mouth or from my heart - Did not approve all sorts of means to obtain a victory - Die wellthat is, patiently and tranquilly - Difference betwixt memory and understanding - Difficulty gives all things their estimation - Dignify our fopperies when we commit them to the press - Diogenes, esteeming us no better than flies or bladders - Discover what there is of good and clean in the bottom of the po - Disdainful, contemplative, serious and grave as the ass - Disease had arrived at its period or an effect of chance? - Disgorge what we eat in the same condition it was swallowed - Disguise, by their abridgments and at their own choice - Dissentient and tumultuary drugs - Diversity of medical arguments and opinions embraces all - Diverting the opinions and conjectures of the people - Do not much blame them for making their advantage of our folly - Do not to pray that all things may go as we would have them - Do not, nevertheless, always believe myself - Do thine own work, and know thyself - Doctors: more felicity and duration in their own lives? - Doctrine much more intricate and fantastic than the thing itself - Dost thou, then, old man, collect food for others’ ears? - Doubt whether those (old writings) we have be not the worst - Doubtful ills plague us worst - Downright and sincere obedience - Drugs being in its own nature an enemy to our health - Drunkeness a true and certain trial of every one’s nature - Dying appears to him a natural and indifferent accident - Each amongst you has made somebody cuckold - Eat your bread with the sauce of a more pleasing imagination - Education - Education ought to be carried on with a severe sweetness - Effect and performance are not at all in our power - Either tranquil life, or happy death - Eloquence prejudices the subject it would advance - Emperor Julian, surnamed the Apostate - Endeavouring to be brief, I become obscure - Engaged in the avenues of old age, being already past forty - Enough to do to comfort myself, without having to console others - Enslave our own contentment to the power of another? - Enters lightly into a quarrel is apt to go as lightly out of it - Entertain us with fables: astrologers and physicians - Epicurus - Establish this proposition by authority and huffing - Evade this tormenting and unprofitable knowledge - Even the very promises of physic are incredible in themselves - Events are a very poor testimony of our worth and parts - Every abridgment of a good book is a foolish abridgment - Every day travels towards death; the last only arrives at it - Every government has a god at the head of it - Every man thinks himself sufficiently intelligent - Every place of retirement requires a walk - Everything has many faces and several aspects - Examine, who is better learned, than who is more learned - Excel above the common rate in frivolous things - Excuse myself from knowing anything which enslaves me to others - Executions rather whet than dull the edge of vices - Expresses more contempt and condemnation than the other - Extend their anger and hatred beyond the dispute in question - Extremity of philosophy is hurtful - Fabric goes forming and piling itself up from hand to hand - Fame: an echo, a dream, nay, the shadow of a dream - Fancy that others cannot believe otherwise than as he does - Fantastic gibberish of the prophetic canting - Far more easy and pleasant to follow than to lead - Fathers conceal their affection from their children - Fault not to discern how far a man’s worth extends - Fault will be theirs for having consulted me - Fear and distrust invite and draw on offence - Fear is more importunate and insupportable than death itself - Fear of the fall more fevers me than the fall itself - Fear to lose a thing, which being lost, cannot be lamented? - Fear was not that I should do ill, but that I should do nothing - Fear: begets a terrible astonishment and confusion - Feared, lest disgrace should make such delinquents desperate - Feminine polity has a mysterious procedure - Few men have been admired by their own domestics - Few men have made a wife of a mistress, who have not repented it - First informed who were to be the other guests - First thing to be considered in love matters: a fitting time - Flatterer in your old age or in your sickness - Follies do not make me laugh, it is our wisdom which does - Folly and absurdity are not to be cured by bare admonition - Folly of gaping after future things - Folly satisfied with itself than any reason can reasonably be - Folly than to be moved and angry at the follies of the world - Folly to hazard that upon the uncertainty of augmenting it - Folly to put out their own light and shine by a borrowed lustre - For fear of the laws and report of men - For who ever thought he wanted sense? - Fortune heaped up five or six such-like incidents - Fortune rules in all things - Fortune sometimes seems to delight in taking us at our word - Fortune will still be mistress of events - Fox, who found fault with what he could not obtain - Friend, it is not now time to play with your nails - Friend, the hook will not stick in such soft cheese - Friendships that the law and natural obligation impose upon us - Fruits of public commotion are seldom enjoyed - Gain to change an ill condition for one that is uncertain - Gave them new and more plausible names for their excuse - Gentleman would play the fool to make a show of defence - Gently to bear the inconstancy of a lover - Gewgaw to hang in a cabinet or at the end of the tongue - Give but the rind of my attention - Give me time to recover my strength and health - Give the ladies a cruel contempt of our natural furniture - Give these young wenches the things they long for - Give us history, more as they receive it than as they believe it - Giving is an ambitious and authoritative quality - Glory and curiosity are the scourges of the soul - Go out of ourselves, because we know not how there to reside - Good does not necessarily succeed evil; another evil may succeed - Good to be certain and finite, and evil, infinite and uncertain - Got up but an inch upon the shoulders of the last, but one - Gradations above and below pleasure - Gratify the gods and nature by massacre and murder - Great presumption to be so fond of one’s own opinions - Greatest apprehensions, from things unseen, concealed - Greatest talkers, for the most part, do nothing to purpose - Greedy humour of new and unknown things - Grief provokes itself - Gross impostures of religions - Guess at our meaning under general and doubtful terms - Happen to do anything commendable, I attribute it to fortune - Hard to resolve a man’s judgment against the common opinions - Haste trips up its own heels, fetters, and stops itself - Hate all sorts of obligation and restraint - Hate remedies that are more troublesome than the disease itself - Have ever had a great respect for her I loved - Have more wherewith to defray my journey, than I have way to go - Have no other title left me to these things but by the ears - Have you ever found any who have been dissatisfied with dying? - Having too good an opinion of our own worth - He cannot be good, seeing he is not evil even to the wicked - He did not think mankind worthy of a wise man’s concern - He felt a pleasure and delight in so noble an action - He judged other men by himself - He may employ his passion, who can make no use of his reason - He may well go a foot, they say, who leads his horse in his hand - He must fool it a little who would not be deemed wholly a fool - He should discern in himself, as well as in others - He took himself along with him - He who fears he shall suffer, already suffers what he fears - He who is only a good man that men may know it - He who lays the cloth is ever at the charge of the feast - He who lives everywhere, lives nowhere - He who provides for all, provides for nothing - He who stops not the start will never be able to stop the course - He will choose to be alone - Headache should come before drunkenness - Health depends upon the vanity and falsity of their promises - Health is altered and corrupted by their frequent prescriptions - Health to be worth purchasing by all the most painful cauteries - Hearing a philosopher talk of military affairs - Heat and stir up their imagination, and then we find fault - Help: no other effect than that of lengthening my suffering - High time to die when there is more ill than good in living - Hoary head and rivelled face of ancient usage - Hobbes said that if he Had been at college as long as others - Hold a stiff rein upon suspicion - Home anxieties and a mind enslaved by wearing complaints - Homer: The only words that have motion and action - Honour of valour consists in fighting, not in subduing - How infirm and decaying material this fabric of ours is - How many and many times he has been mistaken in his own judgment - How many more have died before they arrived at thy age - How many several ways has death to surprise us? - “How many things,” said he, “I do not desire!” - How many worthy men have we known to survive their reputation - How much easier is it not to enter in than it is to get out - How much it costs him to do no worse - How much more insupportable and painful an immortal life - How uncertain duration these accidental conveniences are - Humble out of pride - Husbands hate their wives only because they themselves do wrong - I always find superfluity superfluous - I am a little tenderly distrustful of things that I wish - I am apt to dream that I dream - I am disgusted with the world I frequent - I am hard to be got out, but being once upon the road - I am no longer in condition for any great change - I am not to be cuffed into belief - I am plain and heavy, and stick to the solid and the probable - I am very glad to find the way beaten before me by others - I am very willing to quit the government of my house - I bequeath to Areteus the maintenance of my mother - I can more hardly believe a man’s constancy than any virtue - I cannot well refuse to play with my dog - I content myself with enjoying the world without bustle - I dare not promise but that I may one day be so much a fool - I do not consider what it is now, but what it was then - I do not judge opinions by years - I do not much lament the dead, and should envy them rather - I do not say that ‘tis well said, but well thought - I do not willingly alight when I am once on horseback - I enter into confidence with dying - I ever justly feared to raise my head too high - I every day hear fools say things that are not foolish - I find myself here fettered by the laws of ceremony - I find no quality so easy to counterfeit as devotion - I for my part always went the plain way to work - I grudge nothing but care and trouble - I had much rather die than live upon charity - I had rather be old a brief time, than be old before old age - I hail and caress truth in what quarter soever I find it - I hate all sorts of tyranny, both in word and deed - I hate poverty equally with pain - I have a great aversion from a novelty - “I have done nothing to-day”“What? have you not lived?” - I have lived longer by this one day than I should have done - I have no mind to die, but I have no objection to be dead - I have not a wit supple enough to evade a sudden question - I have nothing of my own that satisfies my judgment - I honour those most to whom I show the least honour - I lay no great stress upon my opinions; or of others - I look upon death carelessly when I look upon it universally - I love stout expressions amongst gentle men - I love temperate and moderate natures - I need not seek a fool from afar; I can laugh at myself - I owe it rather to my fortune than my reason - I receive but little advice, I also give but little - I scorn to mend myself by halves - I see no people so soon sick as those who take physic - I speak truth, not so much as I would, but as much as I dare - I take hold of, as little glorious and exemplary as you will - I understand my men even by their silence and smiles - I was always superstitiously afraid of giving offence - I was too frightened to be ill - “I wish you good health”“No health to thee” replied the other - I would as willingly be lucky as wise - I would be rich of myself, and not by borrowing - I write my book for few men and for few years - Idleness is to me a very painful labour - Idleness, the mother of corruption - If a passion once prepossess and seize me, it carries me away - If I am talking my best, whoever interrupts me, stops me - If I stand in need of anger and inflammation, I borrow it - If it be a delicious medicine, take it - If it be the writer’s wit or borrowed from some other - If nature do not help a little, it is very hard - If they can only be kind to us out of pity - If they chop upon one truth, that carries a mighty report - If they hear no noise, they think men sleep - If to philosophise be, as ‘tis defined, to doubt - Ignorance does not offend me, but the foppery of it - Impotencies that so unseasonably surprise the lover - Ill luck is good for something - Imagne the mighty will not abase themselves so much as to live - Imitating other men’s natures, thou layest aside thy own - Immoderate either seeking or evading glory or reputation - Impose them upon me as infallible - Impostures: very strangeness lends them credit - Improperly we call this voluntary dissolution, despair - Impunity pass with us for justice - In everything else a man may keep some decorum - In ordinary friendships I am somewhat cold and shy - In solitude, be company for thyselfTibullus - In sorrow there is some mixture of pleasure - In the meantime, their halves were begging at their doors - In this last scene of death, there is no more counterfeiting - In those days, the tailor took measure of it - In war not to drive an enemy to despair - Inclination to love one another at the first sight - Inclination to variety and novelty common to us both - Incline the history to their own fancy - Inconsiderate excuses are a kind of self-accusation - Inconveniences that moderation brings (in civil war) - Indiscreet desire of a present cure, that so blind us - Indocile liberty of this member - Inquisitive after everything - Insensible of the stroke when our youth dies in us - Insert whole sections and pages out of ancient authors - Intelligence is required to be able to know that a man knows not - Intemperance is the pest of pleasure - Intended to get a new husband than to lament the old - Interdict all gifts betwixt man and wife - Interdiction incites, and who are more eager, being forbidden - It (my books) may know many things that are gone from me - It happens, as with cages, the birds without despair to get in - It is better to die than to live miserable - It is no hard matter to get children - It is not a book to read, ‘tis a book to study and learn - It is not for outward show that the soul is to play its part - It’s madness to nourish infirmity - Jealousy: no remedy but flight or patience - Judge by justice, and choose men by reason - Judge by the eye of reason, and not from common report - Judgment of duty principally lies in the will - Judgment of great things is many times formed from lesser thing - Justice als takes cognisance of those who glean after the reaper - Killing is good to frustrate an offence to come, not to revenge - Knock you down with the authority of their experience - Knot is not so sure that a man may not half suspect it will slip - Knowledge and truth may be in us without judgment - Knowledge is not so absolutely necessary as judgment - Knowledge of others, wherein the honour consists - Known evil was ever more supportable than one that was, new - Ladies are no sooner ours, than we are no more theirs - Language: obscure and unintelligible in wills and contracts - Lascivious poet: Homer - Last death will kill but a half or a quarter of a man - Law: breeder of altercation and division - Laws (of Plato on travel), which forbids it after threescore - Laws cannot subsist without mixture of injustice - Laws do what they can, when they cannot do what they would - Laws keep up their credit, not for being justbut as laws - Lay the fault on the voices of those who speak to me - Laying themselves low to avoid the danger of falling - Learn my own debility and the treachery of my understanding - Learn the theory from those who best know the practice - Learn what it is right to wish - Learning improves fortunes enough, but not minds - Least end of a hair will serve to draw them into my discourse - Least touch or prick of a pencil in comparison of the whole - Leave society when we can no longer add anything to it - Leaving nothing unsaid, how home and bitter soever - Led by the ears by this charming harmony of words - Lend himself to others, and only give himself to himself - Lessen the just value of things that I possess - “Let a man take which course he will,” said he; “he will repent” - Let him be as wise as he will, after all he is but a man - Let him be satisfied with correcting himself - Let him examine every man’s talent - Let it alone a little - Let it be permitted to the timid to hope - Let not us seek illusions from without and unknown - Let us not be ashamed to speak what we are not ashamed to think - Let us not seek our disease out of ourselves; ‘tis in us - Liberality at the expense of others - Liberty and laziness, the qualities most predominant in me - Liberty of poverty - Liberty to lean, but not to lay our whole weight upon others - Library: Tis there that I am in my kingdom - License of judgments is a great disturbance to great affairs - Life of Caesar has no greater example for us than our own - Life should be cut off in the sound and living part - Light griefs can speak: deep sorrows are dumb - Light prognostics they give of themselves in their tender years - Little affairs most disturb us - Little knacks and frivolous subtleties - Little learning is needed to form a sound mindSeneca - Little less trouble in governing a private family than a kingdom - Live a quite contrary sort of life to what they prescribe others - Live at the expense of life itself - Live, not so long as they please, but as long as they ought - Living is slavery if the liberty of dying be wanting - Living well, which of all arts is the greatest - Llaying the fault upon the patient, by such frivolous reasons - Lodge nothing in his fancy upon simple authority and upon trust - Long a voyage I should at last run myself into some disadvantage - Long sittings at table both trouble me and do me harm - Long toleration begets habit; habit, consent and imitation - Look on death not only without astonishment but without care - Look upon themselves as a third person only, a stranger - Look, you who think the gods have no care of human things - Lose what I have a particular care to lock safe up - Loses more by defending his vineyard than if he gave it up - Love is the appetite of generation by the mediation of beauty - Love shamefully and dishonestly cured by marriage - Love them the less for our own faults - Love we bear to our wives is very lawful - Love, full, lively, and sharp; a pleasure inflamed by difficulty - Loved them for our sport, like monkeys, and not as men - Lower himself to the meanness of defending his innocence - Made all medicinal conclusions largely give way to my pleasure - Making their advantage of our folly, for most men do the same - Malice must be employed to correct this arrogant ignorance - Malice sucks up the greatest part of its own venom - Malicious kind of justice - Man (must) know that he is his own - Man after who held out his pulse to a physician was a fool - Man can never be wise but by his own wisdom - Man may say too much even upon the best subjects - Man may with less trouble adapt himself to entire abstinence - Man must approach his wife with prudence and temperance - Man must have a care not to do his master so great service - Man must learn that he is nothing but a fool - Man runs a very great hazard in their hands (of physicians) - Mark of singular good nature to preserve old age - Marriage - Marriage rejects the company and conditions of love - Melancholy: Are there not some constitutions that feed upon it? - Memories are full enough, but the judgment totally void - Men approve of things for their being rare and new - Men are not always to rely upon the personal confessions - Men as often commend as undervalue me beyond reason - Men make them (the rules) without their (women’s) help - Men must embark, and not deliberate, upon high enterprises - Men should furnish themselves with such things as would float - Mercenaries who would receive any (pay) - Merciful to the man, but not to his wickednessAristotle - Methinks I am no more than half of myself - Methinks I promise it, if I but say it - Miracle: everything our reason cannot comprehend - Miracles and strange events have concealed themselves from me - Miracles appear to be so, according to our ignorance of nature - Miserable kind of remedy, to owe one’s health to one’s disease! - Miserable, who has not at home where to be by himself - Misfortunes that only hurt us by being known - Mix railing, indiscretion, and fury in his disputations - Moderation is a virtue that gives more work than suffering - Modesty is a foolish virtue in an indigent person (Homer) - More ado to interpret interpretations - More books upon books than upon any other subject - More brave men been lost in occasions of little moment - More solicitous that men speak of us, than how they speak - More supportable to be always alone than never to be so - More valued a victory obtained by counsel than by force - Morosity and melancholic humour of a sour ill-natured pedant - Most cruel people, and upon frivolous occasions, apt to cry - Most men are rich in borrowed sufficiency - Most men do not so much believe as they acquiesce and permit - Most of my actions are guided by example, not by choice - Mothers are too tender - Motive to some vicious occasion or some prospect of profit - Much better to offend him once than myself every day - Much difference betwixt us and ourselves - Must for the most part entertain ourselves with ourselves - Must of necessity walk in the steps of another - My affection alters, my judgment does not - My books: from me hold that which I have not retained - My dog unseasonably importunes me to play - My fancy does not go by itself, as when my legs move it - My humour is no friend to tumult - My humour is unfit either to speak or write for beginners - My innocence is a simple one; little vigour and no art - My mind is easily composed at distance - My reason is not obliged to bow and bend; my knees are - My thoughts sleep if I sit still - My words does but injure the love I have conceived within - Natural death the most rare and very seldom seen - Nature of judgment to have it more deliberate and more slow - Nature of wit is to have its operation prompt and sudden - Nature, who left us in such a state of imperfection - Nearest to the opinions of those with whom they have to do - Negligent garb, which is yet observable amongst the young men - Neither be a burden to myself nor to any other - Neither continency nor virtue where there are no opposing desire - Neither men nor their lives are measured by the ell - Neither the courage to die nor the heart to live - Never any man knew so much, and spake so little - Never did two men make the same judgment of the same thing - Never observed any great stability in my soul to resist passions - Never oppose them either by word or sign, how false or absurd - Never represent things to you simply as they are - Never spoke of my money, but falsely, as others do - New World: sold it opinions and our arts at a very dear rate - None that less keep their promise (than physicians) - No alcohol the night on which a man intends to get children - No beast in the world so much to be feared by man as man - No danger with them, though they may do us no good - No doing more difficult than that not doing, nor more active - No effect of virtue, to have stronger arms and legs - No evil is honourable; but death is honourable - No excellent soul is exempt from a mixture of madness - No great choice betwixt not knowing to speak anything but ill - No man continues ill long but by his own fault - No man is free from speaking foolish things - No man more certain than another of to-morrowSeneca - No necessity upon a man to live in necessity - No one can be called happy till he is dead and buried - No other foundation or support than public abuse - No passion so contagious as that of fear - No physic that has not something hurtful in it - No use to this age, I throw myself back upon that other - No way found to tranquillity that is good in common - Noble and rich, where examples of virtue are rarely lodged - Nobody prognosticated that I should be wicked, but only useless - Noise of arms deafened the voice of laws - None of the sex, let her be as ugly as the devil thinks lovable - Nor get children but before I sleep, nor get them standing - Nor have other tie upon one another, but by our word - Nosegay of foreign flowers, having furnished nothing of my own - Not a victory that puts not an end to the war - Not being able to govern events, I govern myself - Not believe from one, I should not believe from a hundred - Not certain to live till I came home - Not conceiving things otherwise than by this outward bark - Not conclude too much upon your mistress’s inviolable chastity - Not for any profit, but for the honour of honesty itself - Not having been able to pronounce one syllable, which is No! - Not in a condition to lend must forbid himself to borrow - Not melancholic, but meditative - Not to instruct but to be instructed - Not want, but rather abundance, that creates avarice - Nothing can be a grievance that is but once - Nothing falls where all falls - Nothing is more confident than a bad poet - Nothing is so firmly believed, as what we least know - Nothing is so supple and erratic as our understanding - Nothing noble can be performed without danger - Nothing presses so hard upon a state as innovation - Nothing so grossly, nor so ordinarily faulty, as the laws - Nothing tempts my tears but tears - Nothing that so poisons as flattery - Number of fools so much exceeds the wise - O Athenians, what this man says, I will do - O my friends, there is no friend: Aristotle - O wretched men, whose pleasures are a crime - O, the furious advantage of opportunity! - Obedience is never pure nor calm in him who reasons and disputes - Obliged to his age for having weaned him from pleasure - Observed the laws of marriage, than I either promised or expect - Obstinacy and contention are common qualities - Obstinacy is the sister of constancy - Obstinancy and heat in argument are the surest proofs of folly - Obstinate in growing worse - Occasion to La Boetie to write his “Voluntary Servitude” - Occasions of the least lustre are ever the most dangerous - Occupy our thoughts about the general, and about universal cause - Of the fleeting years each steals something from me - Office of magnanimity openly and professedly to love and hate - Oftentimes agitated with divers passions - Old age: applaud the past and condemn the present - Old men who retain the memory of things past - Omit, as incredible, such things as they do not understand - On all occasions to contradict and oppose - One door into life, but a hundred thousand ways out - One may be humble out of pride - One may more boldly dare what nobody thinks you dare - One may regret better times, but cannot fly from the present - One must first know what is his own and what is not - Only desire to become more wise, not more learned or eloquent - Only secure harbour from the storms and tempests of life - Only set the humours they would purge more violently in work - Open speaking draws out discoveries, like wine and love - Opinions they have of things and not by the things themselves - Opinions we have are taken on authority and trust - Opposition and contradiction entertain and nourish them - Option now of continuing in life or of completing the voyage - Order a purge for your brain, it will there be much better - Order it so that your virtue may conquer your misfortune - Ordinances it (Medicine)foists upon us - Ordinary friendships, you are to walk with bridle in your hand - Ordinary method of cure is carried on at the expense of life - Others adore all of their own side - Ought not only to have his hands, but his eyes, too, chaste - Ought not to expect much either from his vigilance or power - Ought to withdraw and retire his soul from the crowd - Our extremest pleasure has some sort of groaning - Our fancy does what it will, both with itself and us - Our judgments are yet sick - Our justice presents to us but one hand - Our knowledge, which is a wretched foundation - Our qualities have no title but in comparison - Our will is more obstinate by being opposed - Over-circumspect and wary prudence is a mortal enemy - Overvalue things, because they are foreign, absent - Owe ourselves chiefly and mostly to ourselves - Passion has a more absolute command over us than reason - Passion has already confounded his judgment - Passion of dandling and caressing infants scarcely born - Pay very strict usury who did not in due time pay the principal - People are willing to be gulled in what they desire - People conceiving they have right and title to be judges - Perfect friendship I speak of is indivisible - Perfect men as they are, they are yet simply men - Perfection: but I will not buy it so dear as it costs - Perpetual scolding of his wife (of Socrates) - Petulant madness contends with itself - Philopoemen: paying the penalty of my ugliness - Philosophy - Philosophy has discourses proper for childhood - Philosophy is nothing but to prepare one’s self to die - Philosophy is that which instructs us to live - Philosophy looked upon as a vain and fantastic name - Phusicians cure by by misery and pain - Physic - Physician worse physicked - Physician: pass through all the diseases he pretends to cure - Physician’s “help”, which is very often an obstacle - Physicians are not content to deal only with the sick - Physicians fear men should at any time escape their authority - Physicians were the only men who might lie at pleasure - Physicians: earth covers their failures - Pinch the secret strings of our imperfections - Pitiful ways and expedients to the jugglers of the law - Pity is reputed a vice amongst the Stoics - Plato angry at excess of sleeping than at excess of drinking - Plato forbids children wine till eighteen years of age - Plato said of the Egyptians, that they were all physicians - Plato says, that the gods made man for their sport - Plato will have nobody marry before thirty - Plato: lawyers and physicians are bad institutions of a country - Plays of children are not performed in play - Pleasing all: a mark that can never be aimed at or hit - Pleasure of telling (a pleasure little inferior to that of doing - Possession begets a contempt of what it holds and rules - Practical Jokes: Tis unhandsome to fight in play - Preachers very often work more upon their auditory than reasons - Preface to bribe the benevolence of the courteous reader - Prefer in bed, beauty before goodness - Preferring the universal and common tie to all national ties - Premeditation of death is the premeditation of liberty - Prepare ourselves against the preparations of death - Present Him such words as the memory suggests to the tongue - Present himself with a halter about his neck to the people - Presumptive knowledge by silence - Pretending to find out the cause of every accident - Priest shall on the wedding-day open the way to the bride - Proceed so long as there shall be ink and paper in the world - Profession of knowledge and their immeasurable self-conceit - Profit made only at the expense of another - Prolong his life also prolonged and augmented his pain - Prolong your misery an hour or two - Prudent and just man may be intemperate and inconsistent - Prudent man, when I imagine him in this posture - Psalms of King David: promiscuous, indiscreet - Public weal requires that men should betray, and lie - Puerile simplicities of our children - Pure cowardice that makes our belief so pliable - Put us into a way of extending and diversifying difficulties - Pyrrho’s hog - Quiet repose and a profound sleep without dreams - Rage compelled to excuse itself by a pretence of good-will - Rage it puts them to oppose silence and coldness to their fury - Rash and incessant scolding runs into custom - Rather be a less while old than be old before I am really so - Rather complain of ill-fortune than be ashamed of victory - Rather prating of another man’s province than his own - Reading those books, converse with the great and heroic souls - Reasons often anticipate the effect - Recommendation of strangeness, rarity, and dear purchase - Refusin to justify, excuse, or explain myself - Regret so honourable a post, where necessity must make them bold - Remotest witness knows more about it than those who were nearest - Represented her a little too passionate for a married Venus - Reputation: most useless, frivolous, and false coin that passes - Repute for value in them, not what they bring to us - Reserve a backshop, wholly our own and entirely free - Resolved to bring nothing to it but expectation and patience - Rest satisfied, without desire of prolongation of life or name - Restoring what has been lent us, wit usury and accession - Revenge more wounds our children than it heals us - Revenge, which afterwards produces a series of new cruelties - Reverse of truth has a hundred thousand forms - Rhetoric: an art to flatter and deceive - Rhetoric: to govern a disorderly and tumultuous rabble - Richer than we think we are; but we are taught to borrow - Ridiculous desire of riches when we have lost the use of them - Right of command appertains to the beautiful-Aristotle - Rome was more valiant before she grew so learned - Rowers who so advance backward - Rude and quarrelsome flatly to deny a stated fact - Same folly as to be sorry we were not alive a hundred years ago - Satisfaction of mind to have only one path to walk in - Satisfied and pleased with and in themselves - Say of some compositions that they stink of oil and of the lamp - Scratching is one of nature’s sweetest gratifications - Season a denial with asperity, suspense, or favour - See how flexible our reason is - Seek the quadrature of the circle, even when on their wives - Seeming anger, for the better governing of my house - Send us to the better air of some other country - Sense: no one who is not contented with his share - Setting too great a value upon ourselves - Setting too little a value upon others - Settled my thoughts to live upon less than I have - Sex: To put fools and wise men, beasts and us, on a level - Shake the truth of our Church by the vices of her ministers - Shame for me to serve, being so near the reach of liberty - Sharps and sweets of marriage, are kept secret by the wise - She who only refuses, because ‘tis forbidden, consents - Shelter my own weakness under these great reputations - Short of the foremost, but before the last - Should first have mended their breeches - Silence, therefore, and modesty are very advantageous qualities - Silent mien procured the credit of prudence and capacity - Sins that make the least noise are the worst - Sitting betwixt two stools - Slaves, or exiles, ofttimes live as merrily as other folk - Sleep suffocates and suppresses the faculties of the soul - Smile upon us whilst we are alive - So austere and very wise countenance and carriageof physicians - So many trillions of men, buried before us - So much are men enslaved to their miserable being - So that I could have said no worse behind their backs - So weak and languishing, as not to have even wishing left to him - Socrates kept a confounded scolding wife - Socrates: According to what a man can - Soft, easy, and wholesome pillow is ignorance and incuriosity - Solon said that eating was physic against the malady hunger - Solon, that none can be said to be happy until he is dead - some people rude, by being overcivil in their courtesy - Some wives covetous indeed, but very few that are good managers - Sometimes the body first submits to age, sometimes the mind - Souls that are regular and strong of themselves are rare - Sparing and an husband of his knowledge - Speak less of one’s self than what one really is is folly - Spectators can claim no interest in the honour and pleasure - Stilpo lost wife, children, and goods - Stilpo: thank God, nothing was lost of his - Strangely suspect all this merchandise: medical care - Strong memory is commonly coupled with infirm judgment - Studied, when young, for ostentation, now for diversion - Studies, to teach me to do, and not to write - Study makes me sensible how much I have to learn - Study of books is a languishing and feeble motion - Study to declare what is justice, but never took care to do it - Stumble upon a truth amongst an infinite number of lies - Stupidity and facility natural to the common people - Style wherewith men establish religions and laws - Subdividing these subtilties we teach men to increase their doub - Such a recipe as they will not take themselves - Suffer my judgment to be made captive by prepossession - Suffer those inconveniences which are not possibly to be avoided - Sufficiently covered by their virtue without any other robe - Suicide: a morsel that is to be swallowed without chewing - Superstitiously to seek out in the stars the ancient causes - Swell and puff up their souls, and their natural way of speaking - Swim in troubled waters without fishing in them - Take a pleasure in being uninterested in other men’s affairs - Take all things at the worst, and to resolve to bear that worst - Take my last leave of every place I depart from - Take two sorts of grist out of the same sack - Taking things upon trust from vulgar opinion - Taught to be afraid of professing our ignorance - Taught to consider sleep as a resemblance of death - Tearing a body limb from limb by racks and torments - Testimony of the truth from minds prepossessed by custom? - That he could neither read nor swim - That looks a nice well-made shoe to you - That we may live, we cease to live - That which cowardice itself has chosen for its refuge - The action is commendable, not the man - The age we live in produces but very indifferent things - The authors, with whom I converse - The Babylonians carried their sick into the public square - The best authors too much humble and discourage me - The Bible: the wicked and ignorant grow worse by it - The cause of truth ought to be the common cause - The conduct of our lives is the true mirror of our doctrine - The consequence of common examples - The day of your birth is one day’s advance towards the grave - The deadest deaths are the best - The event often justifies a very foolish conduct - The faintness that surprises in the exercises of Venus - The gods sell us all the goods they give us - The good opinion of the vulgar is injurious - The honour we receive from those that fear us is not honour - The ignorant return from the combat full of joy and triumph - The impulse of nature, which is a rough counsellor - The last informed is better persuaded than the first - The mean is best - The mind grows costive and thick in growing old - The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness - The most voluntary death is the finest - The particular error first makes the public error - The pedestal is no part of the statue - The privilege of the mind to rescue itself from old age - The reward of a thing well done is to have done it - The satiety of living, inclines a man to desire to die - The sick man has not to complain who has his cure in his sleeve - The storm is only begot by a concurrence of angers - The thing in the world I am most afraid of is fear - The very name Liberality sounds of Liberty - The vice opposite to curiosity is negligence - The virtue of the soul does not consist in flying high - Their disguises and figures only serve to cosen fools - Their labour is not to delivery, but about conception - Their pictures are not here who were cast away - Their souls seek repose in agitation - There are defeats more triumphant than victories - There are some upon whom their rich clothes weep - There can be no pleasure to me without communication - There is more trouble in keeping money than in getting it - There is no allurement like modesty, if it be not rude - There is no long, nor short, to things that are no more - There is no merchant that always gains - There is no reason that has not its contrary - There is no recompense becomes virtue - There is none of us who would not be worse than kings - There is nothing I hate so much as driving a bargain - There is nothing like alluring the appetite and affections - There is nothing single and rare in respect of nature - These sleepy, sluggish sort of men are often the most dangerous - They (good women) are not by the dozen, as every one knows - They begin to teach us to live when we have almost done living - They better conquer us by flying - They buy a cat in a sack - They can neither lend nor give anything to one another - They do not see my heart, they see but my countenance - They err as much who too much forbear Venus - They gently name them, so they patiently endure them (diseases) - They have heard, they have seen, they have done so and so - They have not one more invention left wherewith to amuse us - They have not the courage to suffer themselves to be corrected - They have yet touched nothing of that which is mine - They juggle and trifle in all their discourses at our expense - They must be very hard to please, if they are not contented - They must become insensible and invisible to satisfy us - They neither instruct us to think well nor to do well - They never loved them till dead - They who would fight custom with grammar are triflers - Thing at which we all aim, even in virtue is pleasure - Things grow familiar to men’s minds by being often seen - Things I say are better than those I write - Things often appear greater to us at distance than near at hand - Things seem greater by imagination than they are in effect - Things that engage us elsewhere and separate us from ourselves - Think myself no longer worth my own care - Think of physic as much good or ill as any one would have me - Thinking nothing done, if anything remained to be done - Thinks nothing profitable that is not painful - This decay of nature which renders him useless, burdensome - This plodding occupation of bookes is as painfull as any other - Those immodest and debauched tricks and postures - Those oppressed with sorrow sometimes surprised by a smile - Those which we fear the least are, peradventure, most to be fear - Those who can please and hug themselves in what they do - Those within (marriage) despair of getting out - Thou diest because thou art living - Thou wilt not feel it long if thou feelest it too much - Though I be engaged to one forme, I do not tie the world unto it - Though nobody should read me, have I wasted time - Threats of the day of judgment - Thucydides: which was the better wrestler - Thy own cowardice is the cause, if thou livest in pain - Tis all swine’s flesh, varied by sauces - Tis an exact life that maintains itself in due order in private - Tis better to lean towards doubt than assuranceAugustine - Tis evil counsel that will admit no change - Tis far beyond not fearing death to taste and relish it - Tis for youth to subject itself to common opinions - Tis impossible to deal fairly with a fool - Tis in some sort a kind of dying to avoid the pain of living well - Tis more laudable to obey the bad than the good - Tis no matter; it may be of use to some others - Tis not the cause, but their interest, that inflames them - Tis not the number of men, but the number of good men - Tis said of Epimenides, that he always prophesied backward - Tis so I melt and steal away from myself - Tis the sharpnss of our mind that gives the edge to our pains - Tis then no longer correction, but revenge - Tis there she talks plain French - Titillation of ill-natured pleasure in seeing others suffer - Title of barbarism to everything that is not familiar - Titles being so dearly bought - Titles of my chapters do not always comprehend the whole matter - To be a slave, incessantly to be led by the nose by one’s self - To be, not to seem - To condemn them as impossible, is by a temerarious presumption - To contemn what we do not comprehend - To die of old age is a death rare, extraordinary, and singular - To do well where there was danger was the proper office - To forbear doing is often as generous as to do - To forbid us anything is to make us have a mind to’t - To fret and vex at folly, as I do, is folly itself - To give a currency to his little pittance of learning - To go a mile out of their way to hook in a fine word - To keep me from dying is not in your power - To kill men, a clear and strong light is required - To know by rote, is no knowledge - To make little things appear great was his profession - To make their private advantage at the public expense - To smell, though well, is to stink - To study philosophy is nothing but to prepare one’s self to die - To what friend dare you intrust your griefs - To whom no one is ill who can be good? - Tongue will grow too stiff to bend - Too contemptible to be punished - Torture: rather a trial of patience than of truth - Totally brutified by an immoderate thirst after knowledge - Transferring of money from the right owners to strangers - Travel with not only a necessary, but a handsome equipage - True liberty is to be able to do what a man will with himself - Truly he, with a great effort will shortly say a mighty trifle - Truth itself has not the privilege to be spoken at all times - Truth, that for being older it is none the wiser - Turks have alms and hospitals for beasts - Turn up my eyes to heaven to return thanks, than to crave - Tutor to the ignorance and folly of the first we meet - Twas a happy marriage betwixt a blind wife and a deaf husband - Twenty people prating about him when he is at stool - Two opinions alike, no more than two hairs - Two principal guiding reins are reward and punishment - Tyrannic sourness not to endure a form contrary to one’s own - Tyrannical authority physicians usurp over poor creatures - Unbecoming rudeness to carp at everything - Under fortune’s favour, to prepare myself for her disgrace - Universal judgments that I see so common, signify nothing - Unjust judges of their actions, as they are of ours - Unjust to exact from me what I do not owe - Upon the precipice, ‘tis no matter who gave you the push - Use veils from us the true aspect of things - Utility of living consists not in the length of days - Valour has its bounds as well as other virtues - Valour whetted and enraged by mischance - Valour will cause a trembling in the limbs as well as fear - Valuing the interest of discipline - Vast distinction betwixt devotion and conscience - Venture it upon his neighbour, if he will let him - venture the making ourselves better without any danger - Very idea we invent for their chastity is ridiculous - Vice of confining their belief to their own capacity - Vices will cling together, if a man have not a care - Victorious envied the conquered - Virtue and ambition, unfortunately, seldom lodge together - Virtue is a pleasant and gay quality - Virtue is much strengthened by combats - Virtue refuses facility for a companion - Viscid melting kisses of youthful ardour in my wanton age - Voice and determination of the rabble, the mother of ignorance - Vulgar reports and opinions that drive us on - We are masters of nothing but the will - We are not to judge of counsels by events - We ask most when we bring least - We believe we do not believe - We can never be despised according to our full desert - We cannot be bound beyond what we are able to perform - We confess our ignorance in many things - We consider our death as a very great thing - We do not correct the man we hang; we correct others by him - We do not easily accept the medicine we understand - We do not go, we are driven - We do not so much forsake vices as we change them - We have lived enough for others - We have more curiosity than capacity - We have naturally a fear of pain, but not of death - We have not the thousandth part of ancient writings - We have taught the ladies to blush - We much more aptly imagine an artisan upon his close-stool - We must learn to suffer what we cannot evade - We neither see far forward nor far backward - We only labour to stuff the memory - We ought to grant free passage to diseases - We say a good marriage because no one says to the contrary - We set too much value upon ourselves - We still carry our fetters along with us - We take other men’s knowledge and opinions upon trust - Weakness and instability of a private and particular fancy - Weigh, as wise: men should, the burden of obligation - Well, and what if it had been death itself? - Were more ambitious of a great reputation than of a good one - What a man says should be what he thinks - What are become of all our brave philosophical precepts? - What can they not do, what do they fear to do (for beauty) - What can they suffer who do not fear to die? - What did I say? that I have? no, Chremes, I had - What he did by nature and accident, he cannot do by design - What is more accidental than reputation? - What may be done to-morrow, may be done to-day - What more? they lie with their lovers learnedly - What need have they of anything but to live beloved and honoured - What sort of wine he liked the best: “That of another” - What step ends the near and what step begins the remote - What they ought to do when they come to be men - What we have not seen, we are forced to receive from other hands - What, shall so much knowledge be lost - Whatever was not ordinary diet, was instead of a drug - When I travel I have nothing to care for but myself - When jealousy seizes these poor souls - When their eyes give the lie to their tongue - When time begins to wear things out of memory - When we have got it, we want something else - “When will this man be wise,” said he, “if he is yet learning?” - When you see me moved first, let me alone, right or wrong - Where the lion’s skin is too short - Where their profit is, let them there have their pleasure too - Wherever the mind is perplexed, it is in an entire disorder - Whilst thou wast silent, thou seemedst to be some great thing - Whimpering is offensive to the living and vain to the dead - Who by their fondness of some fine sounding word - Who can flee from himself - Who discern no riches but in pomp and show - Who does not boast of some rare recipe - Who escapes being talked of at the same rate - Who ever saw one physician approve of another’s prescription - Who has once been a very fool, will never after be very wise - Who would weigh him without the honour and grandeur of his end - Whoever expects punishment already suffers it - Whoever will be cured of ignorance must confess it - Whoever will call to mind the excess of his past anger - Whosoever despises his own life, is always master - Why do we not imitate the Roman architecture? - Wide of the mark in judging of their own works - Willingly give them leave to laugh after we are dead - Willingly slip the collar of command upon any pretence whatever - Wisdom has its excesses, and has no less need of moderation - Wisdom is folly that does not accommodate itself to the common - Wise man lives as long as he ought, not so long as he can - Wise man never loses anything if he have himself - Wise man to keep a curbing hand upon the impetus of friendship - Wise may learn more of fools, than fools can of the wise - Wise whose invested money is visible in beautiful villas - Wiser who only know what is needful for them to know - With being too well I am about to die - Woman who goes to bed to a man, must put off her modesty - Women who paint, pounce, and plaster up their ruins - Wont to give others their life, and not to receive it - World where loyalty of one’s own children is unknown - Worse endure an ill-contrived robe than an ill-contrived mind - Would have every one in his party blind or a blockhead - Would in this affair have a man a little play the servant - Wrangling arrogance, wholly believing and trusting in itself - Wretched and dangerous thing to depend upon others - Write what he knows, and as much as he knows, but no more - Wrong the just side when they go about to assist it with fraud - Yet at least for ambition’s sake, let us reject ambition - Yet do we find any end of the need of interpretating? - You and companion are theatre enough to one another - You have lost a good captain, to make of him a bad general - You may indeed make me die an ill death - You must first see us die - You must let yourself down to those with whom you converse - Young and old die upon the same terms - Young are to make their preparations, the old to enjoy them - - - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works -of Michel De Montaigne, by Michel De Montaigne - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF MONTAIGNE *** - -***** This file should be named 60014-0.txt or 60014-0.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/6/0/0/1/60014/ - -Produced by David Widger - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - 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If you are not located in the United States, you'll -have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using -this ebook. - - - -Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Michel De Montaigne - -Author: Michel De Montaigne - -Editor: David Widger - -Release Date: July 12, 2019 [EBook #60014] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF MONTAIGNE *** - - - - -Produced by David Widger - - - - - -</pre> - - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <h1> - INDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG<br /><br /> WORKS OF<br /><br /> MICHEL DE - MONTAIGNE - </h1> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <h3> - Compiled by David Widger - </h3> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <div class="fig" style="width:50%;"> - <img src="images/MONTAIGNE.jpg" alt="MONTAIGNE" width="100%" /><br /> - </div> - <h5> - <a href="images/MONTAIGNE.jpg"><img src="images/enlarge.jpg" alt="" /> </a> - </h5> - - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <h2> - CONTENTS - </h2> - <h3> - Click on the <big><b> ## </b></big> before many of the titles to view a - linked<br /> table of contents for that volume. - </h3> - <h3> - Click on the title itself to open the original online file. - </h3> - <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto" cellpadding="4" border="3"> - <tr> - <td> - <a href="#A3600"><b><big>##</big></b> </a> <b> <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0002"> - LETTERS</a></b><br /> <br /> <a href="#B3600"><b><big>##</big></b> </a> - <b> <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0019">BOOK - ONE</a></b> <br /> <br /> <a href="#C3600"><b><big>##</big></b> </a> - <b> <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0077">BOOK - TWO</a></b> <br /> <br /> <a href="#D3600"><b><big>##</big></b> </a> - <b> <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0114">BOOK - THREE</a></b> <br /> <br /> <a href="#E3600"><b><big>##</big></b> </a> - <b> <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0129"> - BOOKMARKS</a></b> <br /> <br /> - </td> - </tr> - </table> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <hr /> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <h1> - TABLES OF CONTENTS OF VOLUMES - </h1> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <hr /> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <p> - <a name="A3600" id="A3600"></a> - </p> - <h1> - ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE - </h1> - <h3> - Translated by Charles Cotton - </h3> - <h3> - Edited by William Carew Hazlitt - </h3> - <h3> - 1877 - </h3> - <h2> - THE LETTERS OF MONTAIGNE - </h2> - <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto" cellpadding="4" border="3"> - <tr> - <td></td> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_PREF"> - PREFACE </a> - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td></td> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0002"> - <b>THE LETTERS OF MONTAIGNE</b> </a> - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0003"> - I. </a> - </td> - <td> - To Monsieur de MONTAIGNE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0004"> - II. </a> - </td> - <td> - To Monseigneur, Monseigneur de MONTAIGNE. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0005"> - III. </a> - </td> - <td> - To Monsieur, Monsieur de LANSAC, - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0006"> - IV. </a> - </td> - <td> - To Monsieur, Monsieur de MESMES, Lord of Roissy and Malassize, Privy - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0007"> - V. </a> - </td> - <td> - To Monsieur, Monsieur de L’HOSPITAL, Chancellor of France - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0008"> - VI. </a> - </td> - <td> - To Monsieur, Monsieur de Folx, Privy Councillor, to the Signory of - Venice. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0009"> - VII. </a> - </td> - <td> - To Mademoiselle de MONTAIGNE, my Wife. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0010"> - VIII. </a> - </td> - <td> - To Monsieur DUPUY, - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0011"> - IX. </a> - </td> - <td> - To the Jurats of Bordeaux. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0012"> - X. </a> - </td> - <td> - To the same. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0013"> - XI. </a> - </td> - <td> - To the same. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0014"> - XII. </a> - </td> - <td> - - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0015"> - XIII. </a> - </td> - <td> - To Mademoiselle PAULMIER. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0016"> - XIV. </a> - </td> - <td> - To the KING, HENRY IV. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0017"> - XV. </a> - </td> - <td> - To the same. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0018"> - XVI. </a> - </td> - <td> - To the Governor of Guienne. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0019"> - </a> - </td> - </tr> - </table> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <hr /> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <p> - <a name="B3600" id="B3600"></a> - </p> - <h1> - ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE - </h1> - <h3> - Translated by Charles Cotton - </h3> - <h3> - Edited by William Carew Hazlitt - </h3> - <h3> - 1877 - </h3> - <h2> - BOOK THE FIRST - </h2> - <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto" cellpadding="4" border="3"> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0001"> - CHAPTER I </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT MEN BY VARIOUS WAYS ARRIVE AT THE SAME END. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0002"> - CHAPTER II </a> - </td> - <td> - OF SORROW - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0003"> - CHAPTER III </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT OUR AFFECTIONS CARRY THEMSELVES BEYOND US - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0004"> - CHAPTER IV </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT THE SOUL EXPENDS ITS PASSIONS UPON FALSE OBJECTS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0005"> - CHAPTER V </a> - </td> - <td> - WHETHER THE GOVERNOR HIMSELF GO OUT TO PARLEY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0006"> - CHAPTER VI </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT THE HOUR OF PARLEY DANGEROUS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0007"> - CHAPTER VII </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT THE INTENTION IS JUDGE OF OUR ACTIONS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0008"> - CHAPTER VIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF IDLENESS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0009"> - CHAPTER IX </a> - </td> - <td> - OF LIARS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0010"> - CHAPTER X </a> - </td> - <td> - OF QUICK OR SLOW SPEECH - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0011"> - CHAPTER XI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF PROGNOSTICATIONS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0012"> - CHAPTER XII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF CONSTANCY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0013"> - CHAPTER XIII </a> - </td> - <td> - THE CEREMONY OF THE INTERVIEW OF PRINCES - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0014"> - CHAPTER XIV </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT MEN ARE JUSTLY PUNISHED FOR BEING OBSTINATE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0015"> - CHAPTER XV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE PUNISHMENT OF COWARDICE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0016"> - CHAPTER XVI </a> - </td> - <td> - A PROCEEDING OF SOME AMBASSADORS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0017"> - CHAPTER XVII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF FEAR - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0018"> - CHAPTER XVIII </a> - </td> - <td> - NOT TO JUDGE OF OUR HAPPINESS TILL AFTER DEATH. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0019"> - CHAPTER XIX </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT TO STUDY PHILOSOPY IS TO LEARN TO DIE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0020"> - CHAPTER XX </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE FORCE OF IMAGINATION - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0021"> - CHAPTER XXI </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT THE PROFIT OF ONE MAN IS THE DAMAGE OF ANOTHER - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0022"> - CHAPTER XXII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF CUSTOM; WE SHOULD NOT EASILY CHANGE A LAW RECEIVED - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0023"> - CHAPTER XXIII </a> - </td> - <td> - VARIOUS EVENTS FROM THE SAME COUNSEL - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0024"> - CHAPTER XXIV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF PEDANTRY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0025"> - CHAPTER XXV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0026"> - CHAPTER XXVI </a> - </td> - <td> - FOLLY TO MEASURE TRUTH AND ERROR BY OUR OWN CAPACITY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0027"> - CHAPTER XXVII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF FRIENDSHIP - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0028"> - CHAPTER XXVIII </a> - </td> - <td> - NINE AND TWENTY SONNETS OF ESTIENNE DE LA BOITIE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0029"> - CHAPTER XXIX </a> - </td> - <td> - OF MODERATION - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0030"> - CHAPTER XXX </a> - </td> - <td> - OF CANNIBALS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0031"> - CHAPTER XXXI </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT A MAN IS SOBERLY TO JUDGE OF THE DIVINE ORDINANCES - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0032"> - CHAPTER XXXII </a> - </td> - <td> - WE ARE TO AVOID PLEASURES, EVEN AT THE EXPENSE OF LIFE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0033"> - CHAPTER XXXIII </a> - </td> - <td> - FORTUNE IS OFTEN OBSERVED TO ACT BY THE RULE OF REASON - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0034"> - CHAPTER XXXIV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF ONE DEFECT IN OUR GOVERNMENT - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0035"> - CHAPTER XXXV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE CUSTOM OF WEARING CLOTHES - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0036"> - CHAPTER XXXVI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF CATO THE YOUNGER - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0037"> - CHAPTER XXXVII </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT WE LAUGH AND CRY FOR THE SAME THING - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0038"> - CHAPTER XXXVIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF SOLITUDE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0039"> - CHAPTER XXXIX </a> - </td> - <td> - A CONSIDERATION UPON CICERO - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0040"> - CHAPTER XL </a> - </td> - <td> - RELISH FOR GOOD AND EVIL DEPENDS UPON OUR OPINION - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0041"> - CHAPTER XLI </a> - </td> - <td> - NOT TO COMMUNICATE A MAN’S HONOUR - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0042"> - CHAPTER XLII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE INEQUALITY AMOUNGST US. - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0043"> - CHAPTER XLIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF SUMPTUARY LAWS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0044"> - CHAPTER XLIV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF SLEEP - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0045"> - CHAPTER XLV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE BATTLE OF DREUX - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0046"> - CHAPTER XLVI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF NAMES - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0047"> - CHAPTER XLVII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE UNCERTAINTY OF OUR JUDGMENT - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0048"> - CHAPTER XLVIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF WAR HORSES, OR DESTRIERS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0049"> - CHAPTER XLIX </a> - </td> - <td> - OF ANCIENT CUSTOMS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0050"> - CHAPTER L </a> - </td> - <td> - OF DEMOCRITUS AND HERACLITUS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0051"> - CHAPTER LI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE VANITY OF WORDS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0052"> - CHAPTER LII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE PARSIMONY OF THE ANCIENTS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0053"> - CHAPTER LIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF A SAYING OF CAESAR - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0054"> - CHAPTER LIV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF VAIN SUBTLETIES - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0055"> - CHAPTER LV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF SMELLS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0056"> - CHAPTER LVI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF PRAYERS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0057"> - CHAPTER LVII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF AGE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0077"> - </a> - </td> - </tr> - </table> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <hr /> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <p> - <a name="C3600" id="C3600"></a> - </p> - <h1> - ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE - </h1> - <h3> - Translated by Charles Cotton - </h3> - <h3> - Edited by William Carew Hazlitt - </h3> - <h3> - 1877 - </h3> - <h2> - BOOK THE SECOND - </h2> - <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto" cellpadding="4" border="3"> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0058"> - CHAPTER I </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE INCONSTANCY OF OUR ACTIONS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0059"> - CHAPTER II </a> - </td> - <td> - OF DRUNKENNESS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0060"> - CHAPTER III </a> - </td> - <td> - A CUSTOM OF THE ISLE OF CEA - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0061"> - CHAPTER IV </a> - </td> - <td> - TO-MORROW’S A NEW DAY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0062"> - CHAPTER V </a> - </td> - <td> - OF CONSCIENCE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0063"> - CHAPTER VI </a> - </td> - <td> - USE MAKES PERFECT - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0064"> - CHAPTER VII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF RECOMPENSES OF HONOUR - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0065"> - CHAPTER VIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE AFFECTION OF FATHERS TO THEIR CHILDREN - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0066"> - CHAPTER IX </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE ARMS OF THE PARTHIANS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0067"> - CHAPTER X </a> - </td> - <td> - OF BOOKS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0068"> - CHAPTER XI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF CRUELTY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#chap12"> - CHAPTER XII </a> - </td> - <td> - APOLOGY FOR RAIMOND SEBOND - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0069"> - CHAPTER XIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF JUDGING OF THE DEATH OF ANOTHER - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0070"> - CHAPTER XIV </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT OUR MIND HINDERS ITSELF - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0071"> - CHAPTER XV </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT OUR DESIRES ARE AUGMENTED BY DIFFICULTY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0072"> - CHAPTER XVI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF GLORY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0073"> - CHAPTER XVII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF PRESUMPTION - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0074"> - CHAPTER XVIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF GIVING THE LIE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0075"> - CHAPTER XIX </a> - </td> - <td> - OF LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0076"> - CHAPTER XX </a> - </td> - <td> - THAT WE TASTE NOTHING PURE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0077"> - CHAPTER XXI </a> - </td> - <td> - AGAINST IDLENESS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0078"> - CHAPTER XXII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF POSTING - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0079"> - CHAPTER XXIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF ILL MEANS EMPLOYED TO A GOOD END - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0080"> - CHAPTER XXIV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE ROMAN GRANDEUR - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0081"> - CHAPTER XXV </a> - </td> - <td> - NOT TO COUNTERFEIT BEING SICK - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0082"> - CHAPTER XXVI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THUMBS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0083"> - CHAPTER XXVII </a> - </td> - <td> - COWARDICE THE MOTHER OF CRUELTY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0084"> - CHAPTER XXVIII </a> - </td> - <td> - ALL THINGS HAVE THEIR SEASON - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0085"> - CHAPTER XXIX </a> - </td> - <td> - OF VIRTUE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0086"> - CHAPTER XXX </a> - </td> - <td> - OF A MONSTROUS CHILD - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0087"> - CHAPTER XXXI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF ANGER - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0088"> - CHAPTER XXXII </a> - </td> - <td> - DEFENCE OF SENECA AND PLUTARCH - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0089"> - CHAPTER XXXIII </a> - </td> - <td> - THE STORY OF SPURINA - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0090"> - CHAPTER XXXIV </a> - </td> - <td> - OBSERVATION ON A WAR ACCORDING TO JULIUS CAESAR - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0091"> - CHAPTER XXXV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THREE GOOD WOMEN - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0092"> - CHAPTER XXXVI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE MOST EXCELLENT MEN - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0093"> - CHAPTER XXXVII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE RESEMBLANCE OF CHILDREN TO THEIR FATHERS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0114"></a> - </td> - </tr> - </table> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <hr /> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <p> - <a name="D3600" id="D3600"></a> - </p> - <h1> - ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE - </h1> - <h3> - Translated by Charles Cotton - </h3> - <h3> - Edited by William Carew Hazlitt - </h3> - <h3> - 1877 - </h3> - <h2> - BOOK THE THIRD - </h2> - <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto" cellpadding="4" border="3"> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0094"> - CHAPTER I </a> - </td> - <td> - OF PROFIT AND HONESTY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0095"> - CHAPTER II </a> - </td> - <td> - OF REPENTANCE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0096"> - CHAPTER III </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THREE COMMERCES - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0097"> - CHAPTER IV </a> - </td> - <td> - OF DIVERSION - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0098"> - CHAPTER V </a> - </td> - <td> - UPON SOME VERSES OF VIRGIL - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0099"> - CHAPTER VI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF COACHES - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0100"> - CHAPTER VII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE INCONVENIENCE OF GREATNESS - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0101"> - CHAPTER VIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF THE ART OF CONFERENCE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0102"> - CHAPTER IX </a> - </td> - <td> - OF VANITY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0103"> - CHAPTER X </a> - </td> - <td> - OF MANAGING THE WILL - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0104"> - CHAPTER XI </a> - </td> - <td> - OF CRIPPLES - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0105"> - CHAPTER XII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF PHYSIOGNOMY - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2HCH0106"> - CHAPTER XIII </a> - </td> - <td> - OF EXPERIENCE - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0128"> - APOLOGY</a> - </td> - </tr> - <tr> - <td></td> - <td> - <a - href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm#link2H_4_0129"> - PROJECT GUTENBERG EDITOR’S BOOKMARKS</a> - </td> - </tr> - </table> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <hr /> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <p> - <a name="E3600" id="E3600"></a> - </p> - <h1> - ESSAYS OF MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE - </h1> - <h2> - BOOKMARKS - </h2> - <h3> - <a href="http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3600/3600-h/3600-h.htm">CLICK HERE - TO SEARCH THE ENTIRE ESSAYS FOR A PORTION OF ANY OF THE QUOTATIONS BELOW</a> - </h3> - <p> - <br /> <br /> - </p> - <table summary="" style="margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto" cellpadding="4" border="3"> - <tr> - <td> - <b> </b> -<pre xml:space="preserve"> - - A child should not be brought up in his mother’s lap - A gallant man does not give over his pursuit for being refused - A generous heart ought not to belie its own thought - A hundred more escape us than ever come to our knowledge - A lady could not boast of her chastity who was never tempted - A little cheese when a mind to make a feast - A little thing will turn and divert us - A man may always study, but he must not always go to school - A man may govern himself well who cannot govern others so - A man may play the fool in everything else, but not in poetry - A man must either imitate the vicious or hate them - A man must have courage to fear - A man never speaks of himself without loss - A man should abhor lawsuits as much as he may - A man should diffuse joy, but, as much as he can, smother grief - A man’s accusations of himself are always believed - A parrot would say as much as that - A person’s look is but a feeble warranty - A well-bred man is a compound man - A well-governed stomach is a great part of liberty - A word ill taken obliterates ten years’ merit - Abhorrence of the patient are necessary circumstances - Abominate that incidental repentance which old age brings - Accept all things we are not able to refute - Accommodated my subject to my strength - Accursed be thou, as he that arms himself for fear of death - Accusing all others of ignorance and imposition - Acquiesce and submit to truth - Acquire by his writings an immortal life - Addict thyself to the study of letters - Addresses his voyage to no certain, port - Admiration is the foundation of all philosophy - Advantageous, too, a little to recede from one’s right - Advise to choose weapons of the shortest sort - Affect words that are not of current use - Affection towards their husbands, (not) until they have lost them - Affirmation and obstinacy are express signs of want of wit - Affright people with the very mention of death - Against my trifles you could say no more than I myself have said - Age imprints more wrinkles in the mind than it does on the face - Agesilaus, what he thought most proper for boys to learn? - Agitated betwixt hope and fear - Agitation has usurped the place of reason - Alexander said, that the end of his labour was to labour - All actions equally become and equally honour a wise man - All apprentices when we come to it (death) - All defence shows a face of war - All I aim at is, to pass my time at my ease - All I say is by way of discourse, and nothing by way of advice - All judgments in gross are weak and imperfect - All over-nice solicitude about riches smells of avarice - All things have their seasons, even good ones - All think he has yet twenty good years to come - All those who have authority to be angry in my family - Almanacs - Always be parading their pedantic science - Always complaining is the way never to be lamented - Always the perfect religion - Am as jealous of my repose as of my authority - An advantage in judgment we yield to none - “An emperor,” said he, “must die standing” - An ignorance that knowledge creates and begets - Ancient Romans kept their youth always standing at school - And hate him so as you were one day to love him - And we suffer the ills of a long peace - Anger and hatred are beyond the duty of justice - Any argument if it be carried on with method - Any old government better than change and alteration - Any one may deprive us of life; no one can deprive us of death - Anything appears greatest to him that never knew a greater - Anything becomes foul when commended by the multitude - Anything of value in him, let him make it appear in his conduct - Appetite comes to me in eating - Appetite is more sharp than one already half-glutted by the eyes - Appetite runs after that it has not - Appetite to read more, than glutted with that we have - Applaud his judgment than commend his knowledge - Apprenticeship and a resemblance of death - Apprenticeships that are to be served beforehand - Apt to promise something less than what I am able to do - Archer that shoots over, misses as much as he that falls short - Armed parties (the true school of treason, inhumanity, robbery) - Arrogant ignorance - Art that could come to the knowledge of but few persons - “Art thou not ashamed,” said he to him, “to sing so well?” - Arts of persuasion, to insinuate it into our minds - As great a benefit to be without (children) - As if anything were so common as ignorance - As if impatience were of itself a better remedy than patience - As we were formerly by crimes, so we are now overburdened by law - Ashamed to lay out as much thought and study upon it - Assurance they give us of the certainty of their drugs - At least, if they do no good, they will do no harm - At the most, but patch you up, and prop you a little - Attribute facility of belief to simplicity and ignorance - Attribute to itself; all the happy successes that happen - Authority of the number and antiquity of the witnesses - Authority to be dissected by the vain fancies of men - Authority which a graceful presence and a majestic mien beget - Avoid all magnificences that will in a short time be forgotten - Away with that eloquence that enchants us with itself - Away with this violence! away with this compulsion! - Bashfulness is an ornament to youth, but a reproach to old age - Be not angry to no purpose - Be on which side you will, you have as fair a game to play - Bears well a changed fortune, acting both parts equally well - Beast of company, as the ancient said, but not of the herd - Beauty of stature is the only beauty of men - Because the people know so well how to obey - Become a fool by too much wisdom - Being as impatient of commanding as of being commanded - Being dead they were then by one day happier than he - Being over-studious, we impair our health and spoil our humour - Belief compared to the impression of a seal upon the soul - Believing Heaven concerned at our ordinary actions - Best part of a captain to know how to make use of occasions - Best test of truth is the multitude of believers in a crowd - Best virtue I have has in it some tincture of vice - Better at speaking than writingMotion and action animate word - better have none at all than to have them in so prodigious a num - Better to be alone than in foolish and troublesome company - Blemishes of the great naturally appear greater - Books go side by side with me in my whole course - Books have many charming qualities to such as know how to choose - Books have not so much served me for instruction as exercise - Books I read over again, still smile upon me with fresh novelty - Books of things that were never either studied or understood - Both himself and his posterity declared ignoble, taxable - Both kings and philosophers go to stool - Burnt and roasted for opinions taken upon trust from others - Business to-morrow - But ill proves the honour and beauty of an action by its utility - But it is not enough that our education does not spoil us - By resenting the lie we acquit ourselves of the fault - By suspecting them, have given them a title to do ill - “By the gods,” said he, “if I was not angry, I would execute you” - By the misery of this life, aiming at bliss in another - Caesar: he would be thought an excellent engineer to boot - Caesar’s choice of death: “the shortest” - Can neither keep nor enjoy anything with a good grace - Cannot stand the liberty of a friend’s advice - Carnal appetites only supported by use and exercise - Cato said: So many servants, so many enemies - Ceremony forbids us to express by words things that are lawful - Certain other things that people hide only to show them - Change is to be feared - Change of fashions - Change only gives form to injustice and tyranny - Cherish themselves most where they are most wrong - Chess: this idle and childish game - Chiefly knew himself to be mortal by this act - Childish ignorance of many very ordinary things - Children are amused with toys and men with words - Cicero: on fame - Civil innocence is measured according to times and places - Cleave to the side that stood most in need of her - cloak on one shoulder, my cap on one side, a stocking disordered - College: a real house of correction of imprisoned youth - Coming out of the same hole - Commit themselves to the common fortune - Common consolation, discourages and softens me - Common friendships will admit of division - Conclude the depth of my sense by its obscurity - Concluding no beauty can be greater than what they see - Condemn all violence in the education of a tender soul - Condemn the opposite affirmation equally - Condemnations have I seen more criminal than the crimes - Condemning wine, because some people will be drunk - Confession enervates reproach and disarms slander - Confidence in another man’s virtue - Conscience makes us betray, accuse, and fight against ourselves - Conscience, which we pretend to be derived from nature - Consent, and complacency in giving a man’s self up to melancholy - Consoles himself upon the utility and eternity of his writings - Content: more easily found in want than in abundance - Counterfeit condolings of pretenders - Courageous in death, not because his soul is immortalSocrates - Courtesy and good manners is a very necessary study - Crafty humility that springs from presumption - Crates did worse, who threw himself into the liberty of poverty - Cruelty is the very extreme of all vices - Culling out of several books the sentences that best please me - Curiosity and of that eager passion for news - Curiosity of knowing things has been given to man for a scourge - “Custom,” replied Plato, “is no little thing” - Customs and laws make justice - Dangerous man you have deprived of all means to escape - Dangers do, in truth, little or nothing hasten our end - Dearness is a good sauce to meat - Death can, whenever we please, cut short inconveniences - Death conduces more to birth and augmentation than to loss - Death discharges us of all our obligations - Death has us every moment by the throat - Death is a part of you - Death is terrible to Cicero, coveted by Cato - Death of old age the most rare and very seldom seen - Deceit maintains and supplies most men’s employment - Decree that says, “The court understands nothing of the matter” - Defence allures attempt, and defiance provokes an enemy - Defend most the defects with which we are most tainted - Defer my revenge to another and better time - Deformity of the first cruelty makes me abhor all imitation - Delivered into our own custody the keys of life - Denying all solicitation, both of hand and mind - Depend as much upon fortune as anything else we do - Desire of riches is more sharpened by their use than by the need - Desire of travel - Desires, that still increase as they are fulfilled - Detest in others the defects which are more manifest in us - Did my discourses came only from my mouth or from my heart - Did not approve all sorts of means to obtain a victory - Die wellthat is, patiently and tranquilly - Difference betwixt memory and understanding - Difficulty gives all things their estimation - Dignify our fopperies when we commit them to the press - Diogenes, esteeming us no better than flies or bladders - Discover what there is of good and clean in the bottom of the po - Disdainful, contemplative, serious and grave as the ass - Disease had arrived at its period or an effect of chance? - Disgorge what we eat in the same condition it was swallowed - Disguise, by their abridgments and at their own choice - Dissentient and tumultuary drugs - Diversity of medical arguments and opinions embraces all - Diverting the opinions and conjectures of the people - Do not much blame them for making their advantage of our folly - Do not to pray that all things may go as we would have them - Do not, nevertheless, always believe myself - Do thine own work, and know thyself - Doctors: more felicity and duration in their own lives? - Doctrine much more intricate and fantastic than the thing itself - Dost thou, then, old man, collect food for others’ ears? - Doubt whether those (old writings) we have be not the worst - Doubtful ills plague us worst - Downright and sincere obedience - Drugs being in its own nature an enemy to our health - Drunkeness a true and certain trial of every one’s nature - Dying appears to him a natural and indifferent accident - Each amongst you has made somebody cuckold - Eat your bread with the sauce of a more pleasing imagination - Education - Education ought to be carried on with a severe sweetness - Effect and performance are not at all in our power - Either tranquil life, or happy death - Eloquence prejudices the subject it would advance - Emperor Julian, surnamed the Apostate - Endeavouring to be brief, I become obscure - Engaged in the avenues of old age, being already past forty - Enough to do to comfort myself, without having to console others - Enslave our own contentment to the power of another? - Enters lightly into a quarrel is apt to go as lightly out of it - Entertain us with fables: astrologers and physicians - Epicurus - Establish this proposition by authority and huffing - Evade this tormenting and unprofitable knowledge - Even the very promises of physic are incredible in themselves - Events are a very poor testimony of our worth and parts - Every abridgment of a good book is a foolish abridgment - Every day travels towards death; the last only arrives at it - Every government has a god at the head of it - Every man thinks himself sufficiently intelligent - Every place of retirement requires a walk - Everything has many faces and several aspects - Examine, who is better learned, than who is more learned - Excel above the common rate in frivolous things - Excuse myself from knowing anything which enslaves me to others - Executions rather whet than dull the edge of vices - Expresses more contempt and condemnation than the other - Extend their anger and hatred beyond the dispute in question - Extremity of philosophy is hurtful - Fabric goes forming and piling itself up from hand to hand - Fame: an echo, a dream, nay, the shadow of a dream - Fancy that others cannot believe otherwise than as he does - Fantastic gibberish of the prophetic canting - Far more easy and pleasant to follow than to lead - Fathers conceal their affection from their children - Fault not to discern how far a man’s worth extends - Fault will be theirs for having consulted me - Fear and distrust invite and draw on offence - Fear is more importunate and insupportable than death itself - Fear of the fall more fevers me than the fall itself - Fear to lose a thing, which being lost, cannot be lamented? - Fear was not that I should do ill, but that I should do nothing - Fear: begets a terrible astonishment and confusion - Feared, lest disgrace should make such delinquents desperate - Feminine polity has a mysterious procedure - Few men have been admired by their own domestics - Few men have made a wife of a mistress, who have not repented it - First informed who were to be the other guests - First thing to be considered in love matters: a fitting time - Flatterer in your old age or in your sickness - Follies do not make me laugh, it is our wisdom which does - Folly and absurdity are not to be cured by bare admonition - Folly of gaping after future things - Folly satisfied with itself than any reason can reasonably be - Folly than to be moved and angry at the follies of the world - Folly to hazard that upon the uncertainty of augmenting it - Folly to put out their own light and shine by a borrowed lustre - For fear of the laws and report of men - For who ever thought he wanted sense? - Fortune heaped up five or six such-like incidents - Fortune rules in all things - Fortune sometimes seems to delight in taking us at our word - Fortune will still be mistress of events - Fox, who found fault with what he could not obtain - Friend, it is not now time to play with your nails - Friend, the hook will not stick in such soft cheese - Friendships that the law and natural obligation impose upon us - Fruits of public commotion are seldom enjoyed - Gain to change an ill condition for one that is uncertain - Gave them new and more plausible names for their excuse - Gentleman would play the fool to make a show of defence - Gently to bear the inconstancy of a lover - Gewgaw to hang in a cabinet or at the end of the tongue - Give but the rind of my attention - Give me time to recover my strength and health - Give the ladies a cruel contempt of our natural furniture - Give these young wenches the things they long for - Give us history, more as they receive it than as they believe it - Giving is an ambitious and authoritative quality - Glory and curiosity are the scourges of the soul - Go out of ourselves, because we know not how there to reside - Good does not necessarily succeed evil; another evil may succeed - Good to be certain and finite, and evil, infinite and uncertain - Got up but an inch upon the shoulders of the last, but one - Gradations above and below pleasure - Gratify the gods and nature by massacre and murder - Great presumption to be so fond of one’s own opinions - Greatest apprehensions, from things unseen, concealed - Greatest talkers, for the most part, do nothing to purpose - Greedy humour of new and unknown things - Grief provokes itself - Gross impostures of religions - Guess at our meaning under general and doubtful terms - Happen to do anything commendable, I attribute it to fortune - Hard to resolve a man’s judgment against the common opinions - Haste trips up its own heels, fetters, and stops itself - Hate all sorts of obligation and restraint - Hate remedies that are more troublesome than the disease itself - Have ever had a great respect for her I loved - Have more wherewith to defray my journey, than I have way to go - Have no other title left me to these things but by the ears - Have you ever found any who have been dissatisfied with dying? - Having too good an opinion of our own worth - He cannot be good, seeing he is not evil even to the wicked - He did not think mankind worthy of a wise man’s concern - He felt a pleasure and delight in so noble an action - He judged other men by himself - He may employ his passion, who can make no use of his reason - He may well go a foot, they say, who leads his horse in his hand - He must fool it a little who would not be deemed wholly a fool - He should discern in himself, as well as in others - He took himself along with him - He who fears he shall suffer, already suffers what he fears - He who is only a good man that men may know it - He who lays the cloth is ever at the charge of the feast - He who lives everywhere, lives nowhere - He who provides for all, provides for nothing - He who stops not the start will never be able to stop the course - He will choose to be alone - Headache should come before drunkenness - Health depends upon the vanity and falsity of their promises - Health is altered and corrupted by their frequent prescriptions - Health to be worth purchasing by all the most painful cauteries - Hearing a philosopher talk of military affairs - Heat and stir up their imagination, and then we find fault - Help: no other effect than that of lengthening my suffering - High time to die when there is more ill than good in living - Hoary head and rivelled face of ancient usage - Hobbes said that if he Had been at college as long as others - Hold a stiff rein upon suspicion - Home anxieties and a mind enslaved by wearing complaints - Homer: The only words that have motion and action - Honour of valour consists in fighting, not in subduing - How infirm and decaying material this fabric of ours is - How many and many times he has been mistaken in his own judgment - How many more have died before they arrived at thy age - How many several ways has death to surprise us? - “How many things,” said he, “I do not desire!” - How many worthy men have we known to survive their reputation - How much easier is it not to enter in than it is to get out - How much it costs him to do no worse - How much more insupportable and painful an immortal life - How uncertain duration these accidental conveniences are - Humble out of pride - Husbands hate their wives only because they themselves do wrong - I always find superfluity superfluous - I am a little tenderly distrustful of things that I wish - I am apt to dream that I dream - I am disgusted with the world I frequent - I am hard to be got out, but being once upon the road - I am no longer in condition for any great change - I am not to be cuffed into belief - I am plain and heavy, and stick to the solid and the probable - I am very glad to find the way beaten before me by others - I am very willing to quit the government of my house - I bequeath to Areteus the maintenance of my mother - I can more hardly believe a man’s constancy than any virtue - I cannot well refuse to play with my dog - I content myself with enjoying the world without bustle - I dare not promise but that I may one day be so much a fool - I do not consider what it is now, but what it was then - I do not judge opinions by years - I do not much lament the dead, and should envy them rather - I do not say that ‘tis well said, but well thought - I do not willingly alight when I am once on horseback - I enter into confidence with dying - I ever justly feared to raise my head too high - I every day hear fools say things that are not foolish - I find myself here fettered by the laws of ceremony - I find no quality so easy to counterfeit as devotion - I for my part always went the plain way to work - I grudge nothing but care and trouble - I had much rather die than live upon charity - I had rather be old a brief time, than be old before old age - I hail and caress truth in what quarter soever I find it - I hate all sorts of tyranny, both in word and deed - I hate poverty equally with pain - I have a great aversion from a novelty - “I have done nothing to-day”“What? have you not lived?” - I have lived longer by this one day than I should have done - I have no mind to die, but I have no objection to be dead - I have not a wit supple enough to evade a sudden question - I have nothing of my own that satisfies my judgment - I honour those most to whom I show the least honour - I lay no great stress upon my opinions; or of others - I look upon death carelessly when I look upon it universally - I love stout expressions amongst gentle men - I love temperate and moderate natures - I need not seek a fool from afar; I can laugh at myself - I owe it rather to my fortune than my reason - I receive but little advice, I also give but little - I scorn to mend myself by halves - I see no people so soon sick as those who take physic - I speak truth, not so much as I would, but as much as I dare - I take hold of, as little glorious and exemplary as you will - I understand my men even by their silence and smiles - I was always superstitiously afraid of giving offence - I was too frightened to be ill - “I wish you good health”“No health to thee” replied the other - I would as willingly be lucky as wise - I would be rich of myself, and not by borrowing - I write my book for few men and for few years - Idleness is to me a very painful labour - Idleness, the mother of corruption - If a passion once prepossess and seize me, it carries me away - If I am talking my best, whoever interrupts me, stops me - If I stand in need of anger and inflammation, I borrow it - If it be a delicious medicine, take it - If it be the writer’s wit or borrowed from some other - If nature do not help a little, it is very hard - If they can only be kind to us out of pity - If they chop upon one truth, that carries a mighty report - If they hear no noise, they think men sleep - If to philosophise be, as ‘tis defined, to doubt - Ignorance does not offend me, but the foppery of it - Impotencies that so unseasonably surprise the lover - Ill luck is good for something - Imagne the mighty will not abase themselves so much as to live - Imitating other men’s natures, thou layest aside thy own - Immoderate either seeking or evading glory or reputation - Impose them upon me as infallible - Impostures: very strangeness lends them credit - Improperly we call this voluntary dissolution, despair - Impunity pass with us for justice - In everything else a man may keep some decorum - In ordinary friendships I am somewhat cold and shy - In solitude, be company for thyselfTibullus - In sorrow there is some mixture of pleasure - In the meantime, their halves were begging at their doors - In this last scene of death, there is no more counterfeiting - In those days, the tailor took measure of it - In war not to drive an enemy to despair - Inclination to love one another at the first sight - Inclination to variety and novelty common to us both - Incline the history to their own fancy - Inconsiderate excuses are a kind of self-accusation - Inconveniences that moderation brings (in civil war) - Indiscreet desire of a present cure, that so blind us - Indocile liberty of this member - Inquisitive after everything - Insensible of the stroke when our youth dies in us - Insert whole sections and pages out of ancient authors - Intelligence is required to be able to know that a man knows not - Intemperance is the pest of pleasure - Intended to get a new husband than to lament the old - Interdict all gifts betwixt man and wife - Interdiction incites, and who are more eager, being forbidden - It (my books) may know many things that are gone from me - It happens, as with cages, the birds without despair to get in - It is better to die than to live miserable - It is no hard matter to get children - It is not a book to read, ‘tis a book to study and learn - It is not for outward show that the soul is to play its part - It’s madness to nourish infirmity - Jealousy: no remedy but flight or patience - Judge by justice, and choose men by reason - Judge by the eye of reason, and not from common report - Judgment of duty principally lies in the will - Judgment of great things is many times formed from lesser thing - Justice als takes cognisance of those who glean after the reaper - Killing is good to frustrate an offence to come, not to revenge - Knock you down with the authority of their experience - Knot is not so sure that a man may not half suspect it will slip - Knowledge and truth may be in us without judgment - Knowledge is not so absolutely necessary as judgment - Knowledge of others, wherein the honour consists - Known evil was ever more supportable than one that was, new - Ladies are no sooner ours, than we are no more theirs - Language: obscure and unintelligible in wills and contracts - Lascivious poet: Homer - Last death will kill but a half or a quarter of a man - Law: breeder of altercation and division - Laws (of Plato on travel), which forbids it after threescore - Laws cannot subsist without mixture of injustice - Laws do what they can, when they cannot do what they would - Laws keep up their credit, not for being justbut as laws - Lay the fault on the voices of those who speak to me - Laying themselves low to avoid the danger of falling - Learn my own debility and the treachery of my understanding - Learn the theory from those who best know the practice - Learn what it is right to wish - Learning improves fortunes enough, but not minds - Least end of a hair will serve to draw them into my discourse - Least touch or prick of a pencil in comparison of the whole - Leave society when we can no longer add anything to it - Leaving nothing unsaid, how home and bitter soever - Led by the ears by this charming harmony of words - Lend himself to others, and only give himself to himself - Lessen the just value of things that I possess - “Let a man take which course he will,” said he; “he will repent” - Let him be as wise as he will, after all he is but a man - Let him be satisfied with correcting himself - Let him examine every man’s talent - Let it alone a little - Let it be permitted to the timid to hope - Let not us seek illusions from without and unknown - Let us not be ashamed to speak what we are not ashamed to think - Let us not seek our disease out of ourselves; ‘tis in us - Liberality at the expense of others - Liberty and laziness, the qualities most predominant in me - Liberty of poverty - Liberty to lean, but not to lay our whole weight upon others - Library: Tis there that I am in my kingdom - License of judgments is a great disturbance to great affairs - Life of Caesar has no greater example for us than our own - Life should be cut off in the sound and living part - Light griefs can speak: deep sorrows are dumb - Light prognostics they give of themselves in their tender years - Little affairs most disturb us - Little knacks and frivolous subtleties - Little learning is needed to form a sound mindSeneca - Little less trouble in governing a private family than a kingdom - Live a quite contrary sort of life to what they prescribe others - Live at the expense of life itself - Live, not so long as they please, but as long as they ought - Living is slavery if the liberty of dying be wanting - Living well, which of all arts is the greatest - Llaying the fault upon the patient, by such frivolous reasons - Lodge nothing in his fancy upon simple authority and upon trust - Long a voyage I should at last run myself into some disadvantage - Long sittings at table both trouble me and do me harm - Long toleration begets habit; habit, consent and imitation - Look on death not only without astonishment but without care - Look upon themselves as a third person only, a stranger - Look, you who think the gods have no care of human things - Lose what I have a particular care to lock safe up - Loses more by defending his vineyard than if he gave it up - Love is the appetite of generation by the mediation of beauty - Love shamefully and dishonestly cured by marriage - Love them the less for our own faults - Love we bear to our wives is very lawful - Love, full, lively, and sharp; a pleasure inflamed by difficulty - Loved them for our sport, like monkeys, and not as men - Lower himself to the meanness of defending his innocence - Made all medicinal conclusions largely give way to my pleasure - Making their advantage of our folly, for most men do the same - Malice must be employed to correct this arrogant ignorance - Malice sucks up the greatest part of its own venom - Malicious kind of justice - Man (must) know that he is his own - Man after who held out his pulse to a physician was a fool - Man can never be wise but by his own wisdom - Man may say too much even upon the best subjects - Man may with less trouble adapt himself to entire abstinence - Man must approach his wife with prudence and temperance - Man must have a care not to do his master so great service - Man must learn that he is nothing but a fool - Man runs a very great hazard in their hands (of physicians) - Mark of singular good nature to preserve old age - Marriage - Marriage rejects the company and conditions of love - Melancholy: Are there not some constitutions that feed upon it? - Memories are full enough, but the judgment totally void - Men approve of things for their being rare and new - Men are not always to rely upon the personal confessions - Men as often commend as undervalue me beyond reason - Men make them (the rules) without their (women’s) help - Men must embark, and not deliberate, upon high enterprises - Men should furnish themselves with such things as would float - Mercenaries who would receive any (pay) - Merciful to the man, but not to his wickednessAristotle - Methinks I am no more than half of myself - Methinks I promise it, if I but say it - Miracle: everything our reason cannot comprehend - Miracles and strange events have concealed themselves from me - Miracles appear to be so, according to our ignorance of nature - Miserable kind of remedy, to owe one’s health to one’s disease! - Miserable, who has not at home where to be by himself - Misfortunes that only hurt us by being known - Mix railing, indiscretion, and fury in his disputations - Moderation is a virtue that gives more work than suffering - Modesty is a foolish virtue in an indigent person (Homer) - More ado to interpret interpretations - More books upon books than upon any other subject - More brave men been lost in occasions of little moment - More solicitous that men speak of us, than how they speak - More supportable to be always alone than never to be so - More valued a victory obtained by counsel than by force - Morosity and melancholic humour of a sour ill-natured pedant - Most cruel people, and upon frivolous occasions, apt to cry - Most men are rich in borrowed sufficiency - Most men do not so much believe as they acquiesce and permit - Most of my actions are guided by example, not by choice - Mothers are too tender - Motive to some vicious occasion or some prospect of profit - Much better to offend him once than myself every day - Much difference betwixt us and ourselves - Must for the most part entertain ourselves with ourselves - Must of necessity walk in the steps of another - My affection alters, my judgment does not - My books: from me hold that which I have not retained - My dog unseasonably importunes me to play - My fancy does not go by itself, as when my legs move it - My humour is no friend to tumult - My humour is unfit either to speak or write for beginners - My innocence is a simple one; little vigour and no art - My mind is easily composed at distance - My reason is not obliged to bow and bend; my knees are - My thoughts sleep if I sit still - My words does but injure the love I have conceived within - Natural death the most rare and very seldom seen - Nature of judgment to have it more deliberate and more slow - Nature of wit is to have its operation prompt and sudden - Nature, who left us in such a state of imperfection - Nearest to the opinions of those with whom they have to do - Negligent garb, which is yet observable amongst the young men - Neither be a burden to myself nor to any other - Neither continency nor virtue where there are no opposing desire - Neither men nor their lives are measured by the ell - Neither the courage to die nor the heart to live - Never any man knew so much, and spake so little - Never did two men make the same judgment of the same thing - Never observed any great stability in my soul to resist passions - Never oppose them either by word or sign, how false or absurd - Never represent things to you simply as they are - Never spoke of my money, but falsely, as others do - New World: sold it opinions and our arts at a very dear rate - None that less keep their promise (than physicians) - No alcohol the night on which a man intends to get children - No beast in the world so much to be feared by man as man - No danger with them, though they may do us no good - No doing more difficult than that not doing, nor more active - No effect of virtue, to have stronger arms and legs - No evil is honourable; but death is honourable - No excellent soul is exempt from a mixture of madness - No great choice betwixt not knowing to speak anything but ill - No man continues ill long but by his own fault - No man is free from speaking foolish things - No man more certain than another of to-morrowSeneca - No necessity upon a man to live in necessity - No one can be called happy till he is dead and buried - No other foundation or support than public abuse - No passion so contagious as that of fear - No physic that has not something hurtful in it - No use to this age, I throw myself back upon that other - No way found to tranquillity that is good in common - Noble and rich, where examples of virtue are rarely lodged - Nobody prognosticated that I should be wicked, but only useless - Noise of arms deafened the voice of laws - None of the sex, let her be as ugly as the devil thinks lovable - Nor get children but before I sleep, nor get them standing - Nor have other tie upon one another, but by our word - Nosegay of foreign flowers, having furnished nothing of my own - Not a victory that puts not an end to the war - Not being able to govern events, I govern myself - Not believe from one, I should not believe from a hundred - Not certain to live till I came home - Not conceiving things otherwise than by this outward bark - Not conclude too much upon your mistress’s inviolable chastity - Not for any profit, but for the honour of honesty itself - Not having been able to pronounce one syllable, which is No! - Not in a condition to lend must forbid himself to borrow - Not melancholic, but meditative - Not to instruct but to be instructed - Not want, but rather abundance, that creates avarice - Nothing can be a grievance that is but once - Nothing falls where all falls - Nothing is more confident than a bad poet - Nothing is so firmly believed, as what we least know - Nothing is so supple and erratic as our understanding - Nothing noble can be performed without danger - Nothing presses so hard upon a state as innovation - Nothing so grossly, nor so ordinarily faulty, as the laws - Nothing tempts my tears but tears - Nothing that so poisons as flattery - Number of fools so much exceeds the wise - O Athenians, what this man says, I will do - O my friends, there is no friend: Aristotle - O wretched men, whose pleasures are a crime - O, the furious advantage of opportunity! - Obedience is never pure nor calm in him who reasons and disputes - Obliged to his age for having weaned him from pleasure - Observed the laws of marriage, than I either promised or expect - Obstinacy and contention are common qualities - Obstinacy is the sister of constancy - Obstinancy and heat in argument are the surest proofs of folly - Obstinate in growing worse - Occasion to La Boetie to write his “Voluntary Servitude” - Occasions of the least lustre are ever the most dangerous - Occupy our thoughts about the general, and about universal cause - Of the fleeting years each steals something from me - Office of magnanimity openly and professedly to love and hate - Oftentimes agitated with divers passions - Old age: applaud the past and condemn the present - Old men who retain the memory of things past - Omit, as incredible, such things as they do not understand - On all occasions to contradict and oppose - One door into life, but a hundred thousand ways out - One may be humble out of pride - One may more boldly dare what nobody thinks you dare - One may regret better times, but cannot fly from the present - One must first know what is his own and what is not - Only desire to become more wise, not more learned or eloquent - Only secure harbour from the storms and tempests of life - Only set the humours they would purge more violently in work - Open speaking draws out discoveries, like wine and love - Opinions they have of things and not by the things themselves - Opinions we have are taken on authority and trust - Opposition and contradiction entertain and nourish them - Option now of continuing in life or of completing the voyage - Order a purge for your brain, it will there be much better - Order it so that your virtue may conquer your misfortune - Ordinances it (Medicine)foists upon us - Ordinary friendships, you are to walk with bridle in your hand - Ordinary method of cure is carried on at the expense of life - Others adore all of their own side - Ought not only to have his hands, but his eyes, too, chaste - Ought not to expect much either from his vigilance or power - Ought to withdraw and retire his soul from the crowd - Our extremest pleasure has some sort of groaning - Our fancy does what it will, both with itself and us - Our judgments are yet sick - Our justice presents to us but one hand - Our knowledge, which is a wretched foundation - Our qualities have no title but in comparison - Our will is more obstinate by being opposed - Over-circumspect and wary prudence is a mortal enemy - Overvalue things, because they are foreign, absent - Owe ourselves chiefly and mostly to ourselves - Passion has a more absolute command over us than reason - Passion has already confounded his judgment - Passion of dandling and caressing infants scarcely born - Pay very strict usury who did not in due time pay the principal - People are willing to be gulled in what they desire - People conceiving they have right and title to be judges - Perfect friendship I speak of is indivisible - Perfect men as they are, they are yet simply men - Perfection: but I will not buy it so dear as it costs - Perpetual scolding of his wife (of Socrates) - Petulant madness contends with itself - Philopoemen: paying the penalty of my ugliness - Philosophy - Philosophy has discourses proper for childhood - Philosophy is nothing but to prepare one’s self to die - Philosophy is that which instructs us to live - Philosophy looked upon as a vain and fantastic name - Phusicians cure by by misery and pain - Physic - Physician worse physicked - Physician: pass through all the diseases he pretends to cure - Physician’s “help”, which is very often an obstacle - Physicians are not content to deal only with the sick - Physicians fear men should at any time escape their authority - Physicians were the only men who might lie at pleasure - Physicians: earth covers their failures - Pinch the secret strings of our imperfections - Pitiful ways and expedients to the jugglers of the law - Pity is reputed a vice amongst the Stoics - Plato angry at excess of sleeping than at excess of drinking - Plato forbids children wine till eighteen years of age - Plato said of the Egyptians, that they were all physicians - Plato says, that the gods made man for their sport - Plato will have nobody marry before thirty - Plato: lawyers and physicians are bad institutions of a country - Plays of children are not performed in play - Pleasing all: a mark that can never be aimed at or hit - Pleasure of telling (a pleasure little inferior to that of doing - Possession begets a contempt of what it holds and rules - Practical Jokes: Tis unhandsome to fight in play - Preachers very often work more upon their auditory than reasons - Preface to bribe the benevolence of the courteous reader - Prefer in bed, beauty before goodness - Preferring the universal and common tie to all national ties - Premeditation of death is the premeditation of liberty - Prepare ourselves against the preparations of death - Present Him such words as the memory suggests to the tongue - Present himself with a halter about his neck to the people - Presumptive knowledge by silence - Pretending to find out the cause of every accident - Priest shall on the wedding-day open the way to the bride - Proceed so long as there shall be ink and paper in the world - Profession of knowledge and their immeasurable self-conceit - Profit made only at the expense of another - Prolong his life also prolonged and augmented his pain - Prolong your misery an hour or two - Prudent and just man may be intemperate and inconsistent - Prudent man, when I imagine him in this posture - Psalms of King David: promiscuous, indiscreet - Public weal requires that men should betray, and lie - Puerile simplicities of our children - Pure cowardice that makes our belief so pliable - Put us into a way of extending and diversifying difficulties - Pyrrho’s hog - Quiet repose and a profound sleep without dreams - Rage compelled to excuse itself by a pretence of good-will - Rage it puts them to oppose silence and coldness to their fury - Rash and incessant scolding runs into custom - Rather be a less while old than be old before I am really so - Rather complain of ill-fortune than be ashamed of victory - Rather prating of another man’s province than his own - Reading those books, converse with the great and heroic souls - Reasons often anticipate the effect - Recommendation of strangeness, rarity, and dear purchase - Refusin to justify, excuse, or explain myself - Regret so honourable a post, where necessity must make them bold - Remotest witness knows more about it than those who were nearest - Represented her a little too passionate for a married Venus - Reputation: most useless, frivolous, and false coin that passes - Repute for value in them, not what they bring to us - Reserve a backshop, wholly our own and entirely free - Resolved to bring nothing to it but expectation and patience - Rest satisfied, without desire of prolongation of life or name - Restoring what has been lent us, wit usury and accession - Revenge more wounds our children than it heals us - Revenge, which afterwards produces a series of new cruelties - Reverse of truth has a hundred thousand forms - Rhetoric: an art to flatter and deceive - Rhetoric: to govern a disorderly and tumultuous rabble - Richer than we think we are; but we are taught to borrow - Ridiculous desire of riches when we have lost the use of them - Right of command appertains to the beautiful-Aristotle - Rome was more valiant before she grew so learned - Rowers who so advance backward - Rude and quarrelsome flatly to deny a stated fact - Same folly as to be sorry we were not alive a hundred years ago - Satisfaction of mind to have only one path to walk in - Satisfied and pleased with and in themselves - Say of some compositions that they stink of oil and of the lamp - Scratching is one of nature’s sweetest gratifications - Season a denial with asperity, suspense, or favour - See how flexible our reason is - Seek the quadrature of the circle, even when on their wives - Seeming anger, for the better governing of my house - Send us to the better air of some other country - Sense: no one who is not contented with his share - Setting too great a value upon ourselves - Setting too little a value upon others - Settled my thoughts to live upon less than I have - Sex: To put fools and wise men, beasts and us, on a level - Shake the truth of our Church by the vices of her ministers - Shame for me to serve, being so near the reach of liberty - Sharps and sweets of marriage, are kept secret by the wise - She who only refuses, because ‘tis forbidden, consents - Shelter my own weakness under these great reputations - Short of the foremost, but before the last - Should first have mended their breeches - Silence, therefore, and modesty are very advantageous qualities - Silent mien procured the credit of prudence and capacity - Sins that make the least noise are the worst - Sitting betwixt two stools - Slaves, or exiles, ofttimes live as merrily as other folk - Sleep suffocates and suppresses the faculties of the soul - Smile upon us whilst we are alive - So austere and very wise countenance and carriageof physicians - So many trillions of men, buried before us - So much are men enslaved to their miserable being - So that I could have said no worse behind their backs - So weak and languishing, as not to have even wishing left to him - Socrates kept a confounded scolding wife - Socrates: According to what a man can - Soft, easy, and wholesome pillow is ignorance and incuriosity - Solon said that eating was physic against the malady hunger - Solon, that none can be said to be happy until he is dead - some people rude, by being overcivil in their courtesy - Some wives covetous indeed, but very few that are good managers - Sometimes the body first submits to age, sometimes the mind - Souls that are regular and strong of themselves are rare - Sparing and an husband of his knowledge - Speak less of one’s self than what one really is is folly - Spectators can claim no interest in the honour and pleasure - Stilpo lost wife, children, and goods - Stilpo: thank God, nothing was lost of his - Strangely suspect all this merchandise: medical care - Strong memory is commonly coupled with infirm judgment - Studied, when young, for ostentation, now for diversion - Studies, to teach me to do, and not to write - Study makes me sensible how much I have to learn - Study of books is a languishing and feeble motion - Study to declare what is justice, but never took care to do it - Stumble upon a truth amongst an infinite number of lies - Stupidity and facility natural to the common people - Style wherewith men establish religions and laws - Subdividing these subtilties we teach men to increase their doub - Such a recipe as they will not take themselves - Suffer my judgment to be made captive by prepossession - Suffer those inconveniences which are not possibly to be avoided - Sufficiently covered by their virtue without any other robe - Suicide: a morsel that is to be swallowed without chewing - Superstitiously to seek out in the stars the ancient causes - Swell and puff up their souls, and their natural way of speaking - Swim in troubled waters without fishing in them - Take a pleasure in being uninterested in other men’s affairs - Take all things at the worst, and to resolve to bear that worst - Take my last leave of every place I depart from - Take two sorts of grist out of the same sack - Taking things upon trust from vulgar opinion - Taught to be afraid of professing our ignorance - Taught to consider sleep as a resemblance of death - Tearing a body limb from limb by racks and torments - Testimony of the truth from minds prepossessed by custom? - That he could neither read nor swim - That looks a nice well-made shoe to you - That we may live, we cease to live - That which cowardice itself has chosen for its refuge - The action is commendable, not the man - The age we live in produces but very indifferent things - The authors, with whom I converse - The Babylonians carried their sick into the public square - The best authors too much humble and discourage me - The Bible: the wicked and ignorant grow worse by it - The cause of truth ought to be the common cause - The conduct of our lives is the true mirror of our doctrine - The consequence of common examples - The day of your birth is one day’s advance towards the grave - The deadest deaths are the best - The event often justifies a very foolish conduct - The faintness that surprises in the exercises of Venus - The gods sell us all the goods they give us - The good opinion of the vulgar is injurious - The honour we receive from those that fear us is not honour - The ignorant return from the combat full of joy and triumph - The impulse of nature, which is a rough counsellor - The last informed is better persuaded than the first - The mean is best - The mind grows costive and thick in growing old - The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness - The most voluntary death is the finest - The particular error first makes the public error - The pedestal is no part of the statue - The privilege of the mind to rescue itself from old age - The reward of a thing well done is to have done it - The satiety of living, inclines a man to desire to die - The sick man has not to complain who has his cure in his sleeve - The storm is only begot by a concurrence of angers - The thing in the world I am most afraid of is fear - The very name Liberality sounds of Liberty - The vice opposite to curiosity is negligence - The virtue of the soul does not consist in flying high - Their disguises and figures only serve to cosen fools - Their labour is not to delivery, but about conception - Their pictures are not here who were cast away - Their souls seek repose in agitation - There are defeats more triumphant than victories - There are some upon whom their rich clothes weep - There can be no pleasure to me without communication - There is more trouble in keeping money than in getting it - There is no allurement like modesty, if it be not rude - There is no long, nor short, to things that are no more - There is no merchant that always gains - There is no reason that has not its contrary - There is no recompense becomes virtue - There is none of us who would not be worse than kings - There is nothing I hate so much as driving a bargain - There is nothing like alluring the appetite and affections - There is nothing single and rare in respect of nature - These sleepy, sluggish sort of men are often the most dangerous - They (good women) are not by the dozen, as every one knows - They begin to teach us to live when we have almost done living - They better conquer us by flying - They buy a cat in a sack - They can neither lend nor give anything to one another - They do not see my heart, they see but my countenance - They err as much who too much forbear Venus - They gently name them, so they patiently endure them (diseases) - They have heard, they have seen, they have done so and so - They have not one more invention left wherewith to amuse us - They have not the courage to suffer themselves to be corrected - They have yet touched nothing of that which is mine - They juggle and trifle in all their discourses at our expense - They must be very hard to please, if they are not contented - They must become insensible and invisible to satisfy us - They neither instruct us to think well nor to do well - They never loved them till dead - They who would fight custom with grammar are triflers - Thing at which we all aim, even in virtue is pleasure - Things grow familiar to men’s minds by being often seen - Things I say are better than those I write - Things often appear greater to us at distance than near at hand - Things seem greater by imagination than they are in effect - Things that engage us elsewhere and separate us from ourselves - Think myself no longer worth my own care - Think of physic as much good or ill as any one would have me - Thinking nothing done, if anything remained to be done - Thinks nothing profitable that is not painful - This decay of nature which renders him useless, burdensome - This plodding occupation of bookes is as painfull as any other - Those immodest and debauched tricks and postures - Those oppressed with sorrow sometimes surprised by a smile - Those which we fear the least are, peradventure, most to be fear - Those who can please and hug themselves in what they do - Those within (marriage) despair of getting out - Thou diest because thou art living - Thou wilt not feel it long if thou feelest it too much - Though I be engaged to one forme, I do not tie the world unto it - Though nobody should read me, have I wasted time - Threats of the day of judgment - Thucydides: which was the better wrestler - Thy own cowardice is the cause, if thou livest in pain - Tis all swine’s flesh, varied by sauces - Tis an exact life that maintains itself in due order in private - Tis better to lean towards doubt than assuranceAugustine - Tis evil counsel that will admit no change - Tis far beyond not fearing death to taste and relish it - Tis for youth to subject itself to common opinions - Tis impossible to deal fairly with a fool - Tis in some sort a kind of dying to avoid the pain of living well - Tis more laudable to obey the bad than the good - Tis no matter; it may be of use to some others - Tis not the cause, but their interest, that inflames them - Tis not the number of men, but the number of good men - Tis said of Epimenides, that he always prophesied backward - Tis so I melt and steal away from myself - Tis the sharpnss of our mind that gives the edge to our pains - Tis then no longer correction, but revenge - Tis there she talks plain French - Titillation of ill-natured pleasure in seeing others suffer - Title of barbarism to everything that is not familiar - Titles being so dearly bought - Titles of my chapters do not always comprehend the whole matter - To be a slave, incessantly to be led by the nose by one’s self - To be, not to seem - To condemn them as impossible, is by a temerarious presumption - To contemn what we do not comprehend - To die of old age is a death rare, extraordinary, and singular - To do well where there was danger was the proper office - To forbear doing is often as generous as to do - To forbid us anything is to make us have a mind to’t - To fret and vex at folly, as I do, is folly itself - To give a currency to his little pittance of learning - To go a mile out of their way to hook in a fine word - To keep me from dying is not in your power - To kill men, a clear and strong light is required - To know by rote, is no knowledge - To make little things appear great was his profession - To make their private advantage at the public expense - To smell, though well, is to stink - To study philosophy is nothing but to prepare one’s self to die - To what friend dare you intrust your griefs - To whom no one is ill who can be good? - Tongue will grow too stiff to bend - Too contemptible to be punished - Torture: rather a trial of patience than of truth - Totally brutified by an immoderate thirst after knowledge - Transferring of money from the right owners to strangers - Travel with not only a necessary, but a handsome equipage - True liberty is to be able to do what a man will with himself - Truly he, with a great effort will shortly say a mighty trifle - Truth itself has not the privilege to be spoken at all times - Truth, that for being older it is none the wiser - Turks have alms and hospitals for beasts - Turn up my eyes to heaven to return thanks, than to crave - Tutor to the ignorance and folly of the first we meet - Twas a happy marriage betwixt a blind wife and a deaf husband - Twenty people prating about him when he is at stool - Two opinions alike, no more than two hairs - Two principal guiding reins are reward and punishment - Tyrannic sourness not to endure a form contrary to one’s own - Tyrannical authority physicians usurp over poor creatures - Unbecoming rudeness to carp at everything - Under fortune’s favour, to prepare myself for her disgrace - Universal judgments that I see so common, signify nothing - Unjust judges of their actions, as they are of ours - Unjust to exact from me what I do not owe - Upon the precipice, ‘tis no matter who gave you the push - Use veils from us the true aspect of things - Utility of living consists not in the length of days - Valour has its bounds as well as other virtues - Valour whetted and enraged by mischance - Valour will cause a trembling in the limbs as well as fear - Valuing the interest of discipline - Vast distinction betwixt devotion and conscience - Venture it upon his neighbour, if he will let him - venture the making ourselves better without any danger - Very idea we invent for their chastity is ridiculous - Vice of confining their belief to their own capacity - Vices will cling together, if a man have not a care - Victorious envied the conquered - Virtue and ambition, unfortunately, seldom lodge together - Virtue is a pleasant and gay quality - Virtue is much strengthened by combats - Virtue refuses facility for a companion - Viscid melting kisses of youthful ardour in my wanton age - Voice and determination of the rabble, the mother of ignorance - Vulgar reports and opinions that drive us on - We are masters of nothing but the will - We are not to judge of counsels by events - We ask most when we bring least - We believe we do not believe - We can never be despised according to our full desert - We cannot be bound beyond what we are able to perform - We confess our ignorance in many things - We consider our death as a very great thing - We do not correct the man we hang; we correct others by him - We do not easily accept the medicine we understand - We do not go, we are driven - We do not so much forsake vices as we change them - We have lived enough for others - We have more curiosity than capacity - We have naturally a fear of pain, but not of death - We have not the thousandth part of ancient writings - We have taught the ladies to blush - We much more aptly imagine an artisan upon his close-stool - We must learn to suffer what we cannot evade - We neither see far forward nor far backward - We only labour to stuff the memory - We ought to grant free passage to diseases - We say a good marriage because no one says to the contrary - We set too much value upon ourselves - We still carry our fetters along with us - We take other men’s knowledge and opinions upon trust - Weakness and instability of a private and particular fancy - Weigh, as wise: men should, the burden of obligation - Well, and what if it had been death itself? - Were more ambitious of a great reputation than of a good one - What a man says should be what he thinks - What are become of all our brave philosophical precepts? - What can they not do, what do they fear to do (for beauty) - What can they suffer who do not fear to die? - What did I say? that I have? no, Chremes, I had - What he did by nature and accident, he cannot do by design - What is more accidental than reputation? - What may be done to-morrow, may be done to-day - What more? they lie with their lovers learnedly - What need have they of anything but to live beloved and honoured - What sort of wine he liked the best: “That of another” - What step ends the near and what step begins the remote - What they ought to do when they come to be men - What we have not seen, we are forced to receive from other hands - What, shall so much knowledge be lost - Whatever was not ordinary diet, was instead of a drug - When I travel I have nothing to care for but myself - When jealousy seizes these poor souls - When their eyes give the lie to their tongue - When time begins to wear things out of memory - When we have got it, we want something else - “When will this man be wise,” said he, “if he is yet learning?” - When you see me moved first, let me alone, right or wrong - Where the lion’s skin is too short - Where their profit is, let them there have their pleasure too - Wherever the mind is perplexed, it is in an entire disorder - Whilst thou wast silent, thou seemedst to be some great thing - Whimpering is offensive to the living and vain to the dead - Who by their fondness of some fine sounding word - Who can flee from himself - Who discern no riches but in pomp and show - Who does not boast of some rare recipe - Who escapes being talked of at the same rate - Who ever saw one physician approve of another’s prescription - Who has once been a very fool, will never after be very wise - Who would weigh him without the honour and grandeur of his end - Whoever expects punishment already suffers it - Whoever will be cured of ignorance must confess it - Whoever will call to mind the excess of his past anger - Whosoever despises his own life, is always master - Why do we not imitate the Roman architecture? - Wide of the mark in judging of their own works - Willingly give them leave to laugh after we are dead - Willingly slip the collar of command upon any pretence whatever - Wisdom has its excesses, and has no less need of moderation - Wisdom is folly that does not accommodate itself to the common - Wise man lives as long as he ought, not so long as he can - Wise man never loses anything if he have himself - Wise man to keep a curbing hand upon the impetus of friendship - Wise may learn more of fools, than fools can of the wise - Wise whose invested money is visible in beautiful villas - Wiser who only know what is needful for them to know - With being too well I am about to die - Woman who goes to bed to a man, must put off her modesty - Women who paint, pounce, and plaster up their ruins - Wont to give others their life, and not to receive it - World where loyalty of one’s own children is unknown - Worse endure an ill-contrived robe than an ill-contrived mind - Would have every one in his party blind or a blockhead - Would in this affair have a man a little play the servant - Wrangling arrogance, wholly believing and trusting in itself - Wretched and dangerous thing to depend upon others - Write what he knows, and as much as he knows, but no more - Wrong the just side when they go about to assist it with fraud - Yet at least for ambition’s sake, let us reject ambition - Yet do we find any end of the need of interpretating? - You and companion are theatre enough to one another - You have lost a good captain, to make of him a bad general - You may indeed make me die an ill death - You must first see us die - You must let yourself down to those with whom you converse - Young and old die upon the same terms - Young are to make their preparations, the old to enjoy them -</pre> - </td> - </tr> - </table> - <p> - <br /><br /> - </p> - <hr /> - - - - - - - -<pre> - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works -of Michel De Montaigne, by Michel De Montaigne - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF MONTAIGNE *** - -***** This file should be named 60014-h.htm or 60014-h.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/6/0/0/1/60014/ - -Produced by David Widger - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. 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