Montaigne, Essays 002

557

Transcript of Montaigne, Essays 002

have,
yet
be
gone,
except
it
carry
the
skin
away
it.
As
also
Poets,
are
often
surprised
and
rapt
threats
th
U
e
S
Iirof
0f
f
fel1
tyra*
1
throat with
of
their
enemies,
with
an
intention,
many
others,
that
so
thou
maist
brag
to
have
murthered
J
C
ea
living
soule
remaining
in
the
Litie,
and
;
ten
yeares
in
a
of
arts :
It
J
at
his
pleasure.
1
was
even
now
reading
01
that
place,
where
Plutarke
speaketh
of
himselfe,
that
Rusticus
disorder.
Which
consideration,
made
me
or
equipage.
pleasant
sweetnesse,
which
they
feele
that
suffer
thoughts
and
expresse
their
miserie.
The
Poets
have
fained,
were
some
Gods,
that
favoured
affaires,
cruelty
shut
up
I made
con-
Of
the
affec-
t
mua
in
debt,
that
he
had
nothing
left
him,
women,
than
in
men
4-u
tion
of
fathers
them)
but
also
to
have
any
perors,
who
hated
his
franknesse,
his
fatherly
humors,
and
distaste
he
support
out)
what
I
cannot
so
well
expresse,
either
through
me,
I
take
another,
which
I
follow
owne
strength.
They
are
forced
to
finde
a
body
;
long
as
I
might
be,
than
to
not
urged
or
set-on
re-advise
themselves,
at
heads.
It
was
peradventure
fault
s
my
nature
faile,
Right
otherwise
his,
that
Crueltie
:
If
all
that
i i i T*n L j -,1 .1 , TI
Sebond
received
by
the true
unto
our
knowledge
of
Raymond
dirrerences
or
every
one
j -i i
any
weake
part
in
us,
which
in
likely-hood
harden
upon
him,
Tultra
formiccp,
Forse
a
stpiar
lor
via,
the
Thra-
;
deep
pits,
Sebom?
11
which
distinguishing
their
:
sight
defeat
and
kill
one
another,
to
spoile
and
utterly
to
overthrow
our
owne
kinde,
it
seemeth,
it
hath
not
much
to
;
forth
more
lively,
Sebond
our
u
p
rl
ght
stature,
looking
towards
heaven
whence
her
beginning
is,
OVID.
Metam.
Pronaque
cum
spectent
animalia
ccetera
terram,
i.
84.
Os
good,
but
many
times
much
hurt,
than
in
hope
of
doubtfull
health,
roundly
addresse
me
favour,
to
shelter
us
against
the
assaults
and
injuries
of
fortune.
For,
what
meaneth
she
else,
when
she
perswades
me,
friends,,
but
is
r
Cicero
any
thing,
nor
whatsoever
gone
further,
the
devotion
of
his
people
regardent:
Ce
beau,
ce
grand
Soleil,
qui
nous
fait
les
say
sons,
Selon
quil
entre
ou
sort
de
ses
douze
maysons
noyand,
Plein
d
immense
grandeur,
rond,
vagabond
etferme:
Lequel
the
(following
the
religion
totius
omnem.
All
things
that
are,
What shall
of
Kaymond
to
parvis.
God
is
so
great
a
workeman
in
of
Raymond
supposing
to
lye
with
the
God
warned
by
God
Apollo,
to
can be
doth
displace,
Fierce
;
selfe
the
cause
of
the
production
of
things
? Privation
is
a
negative
: With
what
it,
1
Mathema
tician,
and
by
her:
Nihil
tarn
CHAPTER
with
them,
agreeing
and
sutable
to
so
many
ancient
examples
and
Philosophicall
discourses.
What
regiment
my
share.
All
things
resolved
to
this
point
weaknes of
, i
of
Kaymond
so
cleare
sighted,
so
great,
my
selfe
forward,
so
much
.
draw our
the
senses
apparences
are
>f
Sebond
nd
so ^
se
as
tne
distracted
else
where
sensitive
faculties
much
more
perfect
then
man.
Now
betweene
the
effects
of
their
senses
and
ours,
the
difference
is
recent,
but
one
really
being
matter.
Oh
what
some
great
matter,
Of
judging
of
an
wife,
so
long
And
inventions,
doth
in
some
sort
respect
the
reputation,
which
after
his
death
hee
never
to
hazard
themselves,
un-
lesse
they
children,
selves
entangled
in
it,
fastnesse
to
take
hold
on
reputation,
nor
whereby
it
may
either
concerne
or
come
unto
mee.
For,
to
now
low-buried
in
oblivion.
The
fortunes
of
more
then
halfe
the
world,
for
want
my
body.
But
concerning
those
of
the
soule,
Plato
this
day
live.
In
strength,,
in
wit,
in
vertue,
need,
but
to
enjoy
those
Princes have
in
Mechanicall
arts,
Suppose
you
were
long
nos
d,
suppose
such
nose
you
weare
As
Atlas,
if
you
should
intreat
him,
all. That
my
quarell
with
other
circumstances,
that
are
impertinent
and
belong
not
unto
it.
And
good-
nes,
the
mildnes
in
behaviour,
justice,
he
can
be
;
without
some
obligation.
1
When
I
imagine
man
fraught
with
all
the
commodities
may
be
wished,
let
us
suppose,
exceedingly
grieved,
that
for
want
of
a
little
longer
life,
Common-wealth
bloud,
and
> * i i
stayeth
till
the
Author
be
dead,
whose
writings
still,
and
(if
chance
would
Scipio,
in
goodnes
away
Here
is
dayes
shorter then
it
passion
that
things
of it
to Plutarke
somewhat mala
Every
man
perswades
himselfe,
some
Captaines
466
desert,
witnesse
Labienus,
Ventidius,
keneca and
Rome,
answere
not
al
together
this
portraiture
we
speake
of.
Besides
his
wives,
which
he
changed
foure
times,
without
reckoning
the
bies,
or
pany
him
in
his
wars,
to
enemie,
having
caused
cholerike,
sanguine
with
onely
one
shunning
him,
that
he
durst
not
in her
the
starres
esteemes,
Shewes
sacred
light,
shakes
and
onely
honour
his.
A ii i u j i -j j i.i i n
est and
the worthi-
much,
nor
quiet
repose
untie this
inclination
have
draw
from
the
dren
and
world,
nor
doubt
I
of
natures
power
and
fruitfulnesse,
and
fathers
of
her
application
to
yeeres,
?
denie,
but
that
they
stirre
up
a
Ut
the
re-
mans
appetite,
make
easie
digestion,
and
except
a
man
e
oe
semblance
be-
beare
other
instruc
tion
but
foure,
that
will
duely
observe,
XXXVII
and
carefully
keepe
a
Register
waters.
(Be
not