The Utopia of Sir Thomas More: In Latin from the Edition of March 1518, and in English from the First Edition of Ralph Robynson's Translation in 1551, with Additional Translations, Introduction and NotesClarendon Press, 1895 - 347 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
Adagia adeo agayne Amaurote annye anye apud atque awaye beynge bicause Burnet Caeterum chaunce common wealthe countrey Crown 8vo cuius doth edition eius emonge English enim eorum Erasmus etiam euen euery euerye habent haec hath haud haue Henry VIII Hythloday illis inquit ipsi Isaac Bayley Balfour John Colet kynge labour Latin lawes lyke magis magistratus manye maye mihi modo moneye More's mynde neque neuer nihil nisi nother nothynge numbre nunc omnes omnium onlye owte Peter Giles Plato pleasure possit quae quam quibus quid quidem quin quod quoque quum rerum Robynson saye selfe sibi sint stoore sunt tamen tantum themselfes therfore theyre thynge thynke thys translation tyme uelut uero uitae Utopia verye vnto vpon wayges whome whyche whyles wolde wyfe wyll wyth
Pasajes populares
Página 261 - that some of us, as high as we seem to sit upon the mountains treading heretics under our feet like ants, live not the day that we gladly would wish to be at league and composition with them to let them have their churches quietly to themselves, so that they would be contented to let us have ours quietly to ourselves.
Página xlix - Concerning the advancement of learning, I do subscribe to the opinion of one of the wisest and greatest men of your kingdom: That for grammar schools there are already too many, and therefore no providence to add where there is excess...
Página xlix - THIS fable my lord devised, to the end that he might exhibit therein a model or description of a college, instituted for the interpreting of nature, and the producing of great and marvellous works, for the benefit of men; under the name of Solomon's House, or the College of the Six Days
Página 278 - In these lone walls (their days eternal bound) These moss-grown domes with spiry turrets crown'd, Where awful arches make a noon-day night, And the dim windows shed a solemn light ; Thy eyes diffus'da reconciling ray, And gleams of glory brighten'd all the day.
Página 139 - ... do sometimes bring forth an innumerable company of people to amend the highways, if any be broken. Many times also, when they have no such work to be occupied about, an open proclamation is made, that they shall bestow fewer hours in work. For the magistrates do not exercise their citizens against their wills in unneedful labours.
Página xxii - A prince, therefore, who is wise and prudent, cannot or ought not to keep his parole, when the keeping of it is to his prejudice, and the causes for which he promised removed.
Página xxxviii - ... it should be lawful for every man to favour and follow what religion he would...
Página xli - They do not make slaves of prisoners of war, except those that are taken in battle, nor of the sons of their slaves, nor of those of other nations: the slaves among them are only such as are condemned to that state of life for the commission of some crime...
Página 147 - ... incommodiously: and partely that they which were taken and holden with contagious diseases, suche as be wonte by infection to crepe from one to another, myght be layde apart farre from the company of the residue.
Página 152 - Forasmuch as nothing can be so secretly spoken or done at the table, but either they that sit on the one side or on the other must needs perceive it. The dishes be not set down in order from the first place, but all the old men (whose places be marked with some special token to be known) be first served of their meat, and then the residue equally. The old men...