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...s more, to tell them in their owne, what they would be taught in an other language. How nobly it is descended, let the father in the ninth Chapter o... ...e, as he heere censureth; and let cofession make halfe amends, that every language hath it's Genius and inseparable forme; without Pythagoras his Me... ...s all he had in this whole body done as much, as in most of that of other languages my peerelesse deere-deerest and never sufficiently commended fri... ...taigne's Essays audiendum, quam auscultandum c ensio.1 Who understand what language birds expresse, By their owne than beasts-livers knowing lesse, T... ... but bare learning, the chiefe thing I learne in them, is their stile and language: if Physitians, I beleeve them in whatsoever they shall report co... ...s under the title of this Goddesses patronage, Zoroaster, Law-giver to the Bactrians and Persians, gave it to his, under the name of the God Oromazis...

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...orts of people to read them on the road. When, in Mahbub’s own picturesque language, he had muddied the wells of inquiry with the stick of precaution,... ... complaints, orders, and jests, and what to a European would have been bad language, came from behind the curtains. Here was evidently a woman used to... ...icturesque Urdu and Kim was contented. No man could be a fool who knew the language so intimately, who moved so gently and silently, and whose eyes we... ...old Lahore acquaintances, begged doles by the road side; and what sort of language he would use to an English man, to a Punjabi farmer going to a fa... ...m was directly paternal; and Kim, instead of retaliating, did not even use language. He was thinking of the immense fun to come, of Mahbub’s letter of... ..., when the lama, mildly chaffing Kim, went through up to his knees, like a Bactrian camel the snow bred, shag haired sort that came into the Kashmir ...

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...ltic dress, and acquainting himself with the ordinary expressions of their language req- uisite for common intercourse, he threw himself in amongst 7... ...ially towards Eumenes, whom he often upbraided with his quar- rels and ill language to Hephaestion. But he, being a wise and dexterous courtier, made ... ...ut authority. This was the more remarkable in him, because in his ordinary language, he was always observed to be a great maintainer of justice, and w... ...ing, he said, at once upon his government and Pompey’s honor. This was his language to Pompey, inti- mating that he could not by any means yield to hi... ...ence, though perhaps otherwise apprehensive of Clodius’s insolence and bad language, and never appeared again in the forum during all the time he was ... ...The left wing, where Parmenio commanded, was so impetuously charged by the Bactrian horse that it was disordered and forced to give ground, at the sam...

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...e been, in his own fashion, as out spoken as Tiraqueau. If such freedom of language could be permitted in a grave treatise of law, similar liberties w... ...reproach always brought against Rabelais is not the want of reserve of his language merely, but his occasional studied coarseness, which is enough to ... ... spoke as those of his time used to speak; when amusing them he used their language to make himself understood, and to slip in his asides, which witho... ...revolt from him, and turn away repulsed at once by the archaic form of the language and by the out- spokenness of the words. But if he be read aloud t... ...th and mastery of the popular tongue as well as of the written and learned language. As a foreigner, Cotgrave is a little behind in his information. H... ...d acquired, presenting to the Egyptians, in the open view of the people, a Bactrian camel all black, and a party-coloured slave, in such sort as that ... ... is due to the opinion of old Democritus; and likewise of the stone of the Bactrians, called Eumetrides, and of the Ammonian horn; for so by the Aethi...

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...nd those who are ignorant of foreign idioms presume to translate us from one language into another; and thus all propriety of speech is lost and our s... ...tion; what his brother Zoroaster, the servant of unclean spirits, taught the Bactrians; what holy Enoch, the prefect of Paradise, prophesied before he... ...s or the volumes of the Greeks? Certes, little would Jerome, master of three languages, The Philobiblon Richard de Bury 42 Ambrosius, Augustine, t... ...oting laws according to the intent of the legislator, vio lently strain the language thereof to effect their own pur poses. Wherefore, although the ... ...ular literature for pleasure, taking delight in the inven tions and elegant language of the poets; but others study this literature for the sake of s...

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...by its miserable splendor to scorch my brain? Wherefore shrink from giving language, simple vocal utterance, to that burden of anguish which by so lon... ...e 18 Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers she quitted her palmistry for the language of astrology;] ‘there is a frightful danger at hand, both for your... ...est and most vital interests, the other telling her, through the liveliest language of animal sensibility, and through the very pulses of her blood, t... ...nation of our looks communicated contagiously, by the most unerring of all languages, from each to the other what thoughts were uppermost in our panic... ... the victims, and the proportion of the punishment awarded. Others, in the language of a great poet, ‘Had pitied her, and not her grief;’ they had eit... ...scried from the walls a succession of T artar couriers, mounted upon fleet Bactrian camels, crossing the vast plains around the fortress at a furi- ou...

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...ightened by reverses. (10) When the Scythians were provoking a battle, the Bactrians had deserted, and he himself was lying sick of his wounds, “he on... ... or, if you prefer, the decree of the Lord. (99) So the Psalmist in poetic language declares, xxxiii:6, “By the word of the Lord were the heavens made... ...tributes mercy, grace, anger, and similar qualities to God, adapt- ing his language to the popular mind, or, as he puts it (1 Cor. iii:1, 2), to carna...

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...ished for the service of ladies. He spoke well and little: ever mixing his language with some illustration out of authors most in use, especially in S... ...t of all our French writers, not only for the simplicity and purity of his language, wherein he excels all others, nor for his constancy in going thro... ...enemy not being distinguished from yourself by any apparent mark either of language or habit, and being nour- ished under the same law, air, and manne... ... make others say for me, not before but after me, what, either for want of language or want of sense, I cannot myself so well express. I do not number... ...wherewith to entertain us, they bring in the story to supply the defect of language. It is quite otherwise with my author; the elegance and perfection... ...r the title of the patronage of this goddess, Zoroaster, legislator of the Bactrians and Persians, gave to his under the name of the God Oromazis: T r...

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...brings Barbarian aids, and troops of Eastern kings; Th’ Arabians near, and Bactrians from afar, Of tongues discordant, and a mingled war: And, rich in... ...on be the same; But let the Latins still retain their name, Speak the same language which they spoke before, Wear the same habits which their grandsir...

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...dise Lost by JOHN MILTON 1667 DjVu Editions E-books ' 2001, Global Language Resources, Inc. Milton: Paradise Lost Table of Contents . . . .... ...these at thy command To come and play before thee, know’st thou not Thir language and thir wayes, they also know, 1010 And reason not contemptibl... ...ng; at length Not unamaz’d she thus in answer spake. What may this mean? Language of Man pronounc’t By Tongue of Brute, and human sense exprest?... ...TAR from his RUSSIAN Foe By ASTRACAN over the Snowie Plaines Retires, or BACTRIAN Sophi from the hornes Of TURKISH Crescent, leaves all waste be... ...sets Upon thir Tongues a various Spirit to rase 945 Quite out thir Native Language, and instead To sow a jangling noise of words unknown: Forth...

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...all these at thy command To come and play before thee, know’st thou not Thir language and thir wayes, they also know, And reason not contemptibly; wit... ...eling; at length Not unamaz’d she thus in answer spake. What may this mean? Language of Man pronounc’t By Tongue of Brute, and human sense exprest? T... ... TARTAR from his RUSSIAN Foe By ASTRACAN over the Snowie Plaines Retires, or BACTRIAN Sophi from the hornes Of TURKISH Crescent, leaves all waste beyo... ...rision sets Upon thir Tongues a various Spirit to rase Quite out thir Native Language, and instead To sow a jangling noise of words unknown: Forthwith...