The Tudor TranslationsAMS Press, 1967 |
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الصفحة 214
... ignorant : so that notwithstanding their lacke of knowledge , they merite rather the name of learned , then ignorant . GUAZ . You should doe over great wrong to the learned , to bestow the title due to them , upon the unlearned . ANNIB ...
... ignorant : so that notwithstanding their lacke of knowledge , they merite rather the name of learned , then ignorant . GUAZ . You should doe over great wrong to the learned , to bestow the title due to them , upon the unlearned . ANNIB ...
الصفحة 221
... ignorant to use suche familiar kind of learning , and with such discretion , that it may serve rather for sauce to get them a stomack , then for meate to fil and cloy them , so that the unlearned may have in detestation their owne ignorance ...
... ignorant to use suche familiar kind of learning , and with such discretion , that it may serve rather for sauce to get them a stomack , then for meate to fil and cloy them , so that the unlearned may have in detestation their owne ignorance ...
الصفحة 222
... ignorant whereas it is their part to be silent without standing obstinately in con- tention for that there is nothing in this world more odious then an ignorant person , which will contend with the learned , like as the Pie did with the ...
... ignorant whereas it is their part to be silent without standing obstinately in con- tention for that there is nothing in this world more odious then an ignorant person , which will contend with the learned , like as the Pie did with the ...
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able according amongst ANNIB answered better body BOOKE called cause Civile Conversation commendable common companie consider contrarie count countrie deede desire difference discourse divers doeth doubt DUCTION eare ende evill example eyes farre father fault finde flatterers followe foorth force friendes Gentlemen gentry give GUAZ Guazzo hand hath heare heart himselfe honest honour ignorant INTRO Italian Italy judgement keepe kinde knowe knowledge learned least lesse likewise live looke maketh manner matter meanes minde mouth nature never occasion olde opinion persons Pettie Philosopher play pleasure Poet Princes reason receive respect sayde SECOND seeke seeme seene selfe Shakespeare shewe sort speake speech taken talke tell thing thinke thought tongue touching translation true trueth understanding unto vertue whereby wise women woordes worlde writers young