The Women of the Renaissance: A Study of FeminismG. P. Putnamś sons, 1901 - 510 من الصفحات Printed in Great Britain. |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 6-10 من 100
الصفحة 49
... Margaret of France , 1 " should not admit of any objective either of pleasure or of self - interest : all the same , it is not a perfect state ; let us be satisfied with wisely accepting it for what it is , a make - shift , but ...
... Margaret of France , 1 " should not admit of any objective either of pleasure or of self - interest : all the same , it is not a perfect state ; let us be satisfied with wisely accepting it for what it is , a make - shift , but ...
الصفحة 53
... Margaret of France , sister of Francis I. , and the compliments paid to her conjugal virtue . There is no reason to gainsay them , but it is well to note of what stuff her virtue was made . Henri II . could write : " Without me , she ...
... Margaret of France , sister of Francis I. , and the compliments paid to her conjugal virtue . There is no reason to gainsay them , but it is well to note of what stuff her virtue was made . Henri II . could write : " Without me , she ...
الصفحة 57
... Margaret of France , in one of her comedies , brings on the scene a sick man who , after being tossed about like a shuttlecock between his doctor 1 " I affirm not but I may one day be drawn to such fond opinions , and yield my life and ...
... Margaret of France , in one of her comedies , brings on the scene a sick man who , after being tossed about like a shuttlecock between his doctor 1 " I affirm not but I may one day be drawn to such fond opinions , and yield my life and ...
الصفحة 61
... France implores the aid of the stars . Margaret exclaims , " their effects are felt in human bodies . " Yet the surrender was not complete , as one might be disposed to expect : it is a very remarkable fact that in spite of their ...
... France implores the aid of the stars . Margaret exclaims , " their effects are felt in human bodies . " Yet the surrender was not complete , as one might be disposed to expect : it is a very remarkable fact that in spite of their ...
الصفحة 69
... Margaret of France , too , like a true princess , was generous , and loved to do good by stealth . In her anxiety not to appear to curry favour with the people , she refused - in the blunt phraseology of one of her biographers - to act ...
... Margaret of France , too , like a true princess , was generous , and loved to do good by stealth . In her anxiety not to appear to curry favour with the people , she refused - in the blunt phraseology of one of her biographers - to act ...
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
admirable aesthetic Anne of Brittany Anne of France appeared ardent Aretino artistic beauty believe Bembo Bonaventure des Périers Castiglione century charm church conversation court dance daughter death delightful devoted divine duchess enthusiasm everything excellent eyes faith fashion father favour feminine French friends girl give grace hand happiness heart Heptameron honour human husband idea ideal intellectual Isabella d'Este Italian Italy king ladies letters live Louis XII Louise of Savoy lover Madame Margaret of France marriage married matter Michelangelo mind monk Montaigne moral mother mysticism natural never Nifo noble passion perfect Petrarch Phausina philosophic platonism platonist pleasure poet poetry portrait prelates princess pure queen regard religion Renaissance Renée of France Roman Rome seemed sentiment smile sort soul speak spirit sweet taste tender things thought truth Urbino verses virtue Vittoria Colonna wife woman women words writing young
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 63 - She riseth also while it is yet night, And giveth meat to her household, And a portion to her maidens.
الصفحة 157 - But those who see the absolute and eternal and immutable may be said to know, and not to have opinion only? Neither can that be denied. The one love and embrace the subjects of knowledge, the other those of opinion? The latter are the same, as I dare say you will...
الصفحة 354 - Wherefore I perceive that there is nothing better, than that a man should rejoice in his own works; for that is his portion: for who shall bring him to see what shall be after him?
الصفحة ii - ... THE RENAISSANCE A Study of Feminism. Translated by George Herbert Ely. 8°. With portrait . net, $3.50 " We have only admiration to bestow upon this most intricate and masterly analysis of the great feminine revolution of the sixteenth century. . . . There are chapters that we find ourselves wishing everybody might read ; the admirable essay, for instance, on the ' Embroidery of Life,' and that other chapter discussing the influence of Platonism.
الصفحة 354 - Thou hast wounded my heart, my sister, my spouse, thou hast wounded my heart with one of thy eyes, and with one hair of thy neck : J acknowledging himself her prisoner by love.
الصفحة 365 - Ce port et ceste grandeur Qu'on voit luire en vostre face. Ces dons il a mis en vous Pour se faire en vous cognoistre, Et vous a fait entre nous Comme un miracle apparoistre, Afin que de ce grand Roy D'une inviolable foy Vous peussiez posseder l'ame, Et que son affection Par vostre perfection Brulast d'une saincte flamme.
الصفحة vii - Bookman. THE ART OF LIFE Translated by George Herbert Ely. 8°. (By mail, $1.85) . . . . net, $1.75 There is no one to whom Buffon's phrase, Le style c'cst I'hommt mime, may be more justly applied than to M. de Maulde. His work is absolutely himself ; it derives from his original personality and his wide and sure learning an historical value and a literary charm almost unique. He is a wit with the curiosity and patience of the scholar, and a scholar with the temperament of the artist. The sparkle...
الصفحة ii - Everything is so brightly, so captivatingly important in this volume, the search into the past has been so well rewarded, the conclusions are so shrewd and clever, the subject is so limitless, yet curiously limited, that as history or as psychology it should gain a large public.
الصفحة 28 - That was a favourite ago with the husbands ; though, according to the best judges, fifteen was the age when the physical charms were at their best, and the soul was most malleable — a view dating as far back as Hesiod and Aristotle. . . . " In vain did the French physicians implore the men in mercy to have a little patience, beseech them to wait at least until the fourteenth year : they demurred, for it was humiliating for a father to have a fifteen-yearold daughter on his hands : at sixteen they...
الصفحة 21 - And in like maner nowe lately in our dayes Hath other Poetes attempted the same wayes: As the moste famous Baptist Mantuan The best of that sort since Poetes first began.