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...2) Translation by John Florio (1553-1625) Book I. | Book II. | Book III. Note on the e-text: this Renascence Editions text was provided by Prof... ... I. By divers Meanes men come unto a like End II. Of Sadnesse or Sorrowe III. Our Affections are transported beyond our selves Montaigne's Essays I... ....htm (3 of 18)4/10/2005 3:15:19 AM Montaigne's Essays II. Of Drunkennesse III. A Custome of the Ile of Cea IV. To-morrow is a New Day V. Of Conscienc... ...nours the Roman Senate had conferred him: It is reported that in our age, Pope Leo the tenth having received advertisement of the taking of the Citi... ...ipped before so goodly a nose, as was that of our King Francis the first. Pope Iulius the second, having sent an ambassador to the King of England t... ..., that himselfe had long before maturely considered them and had told the Pope of them. By which answer so farre from his proposition (which was wit... ...man may well laugh at it: And of that which our Annales report, that Pope Honorius, the very same day that King Philip AugustusMantes, caused his pub...

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...ORROW .................................................................................................................................... 62 CHAPTER III THAT OUR AFFECTIONS CARRY THEMSELVES BEYOND US ......................................... 66 CHAPTER IV THAT THE SOUL EXPENDS ITS PASSIONS UPON FALSE OBJECTS, WHERE THE TRUE ARE WANTING........................................

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.................................................................. 62 CHAPTER III THAT OUR AFFECTIONS CARRY THEMSELVES BEYOND US ........................... ... ambassador, the second who had come to Rome since the pontificate of Paul III. This minister had despatches from his court for Venice, addressed to t... ... the command of the king that I should stand.” This the letter which Henry III. wrote to him on the occasion: 20 Essays: Book the First Monsieur, De ... ... favour, we 66 Essays: Book the First have, moreover, one in our time, of Pope Leo X., who upon news of the taking of Milan, a thing he had so ardent... ...pped in the presence of a prince of so delicate a nostril as King Francis. Pope Julius II. having sent an ambassador to the King of England to animate... ... himself considered the same difficulties, and had represented them to the Pope. From which saying of his, so directly opposite to the thing propounde... ...d to be a little merry at it, as also at what our annals report, that Pope Honorius, the same day that King Philip Augustus died at Mantes, per- forme...

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...................................................... 7 CHAPTER II ANCIENT ENGLAND UNDER THE EARLY SAXONS .................................. 18 CHAPTER III ENGLAND UNDER THE GOOD SAXON, ALFRED...................................... 24 CHAPTER IV ENGLAND UNDER ATHELSTAN AND THE SIX BOY-KINGS .................. 31 CHAPTER V ENGLAND UNDER CANUTE THE DANE............................

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...GLAND UNDER THE EARLY SAXONS .................................. 18 CHAPTER III ENGLAND UNDER THE GOOD SAXON, ALFRED...................................... ...THE SECOND PART THE FIRST .............. 92 A Child’s History of England iii PART THE SECOND.......................................................... ...gainst the Romans, over and over again. At last, in the days of the Roman Honorius, when the Roman power all over the world was fast declining, and w... ... king that ever lived in England. A Child’s Histroy of England 24 CHAPTER III ENGLAND UNDER THE GOOD SAXON, ALFRED ALFRED THE G REAT WAS a young ma... ...ed freely to distribute English wealth and En glish lands among them. The Pope sent to Normandy a consecrated banner, and a ring containing a hair wh... ...tes, which were aggra vated by there being in Rome at that time two rival Popes; each of whom declared he was the only real original infallible Pope,... ... promise, bribe, and buy again; and by those means, and by the help of the Pope, who exerted himself to save more bloodshed, and by solemnly declaring... ...enry Percy 218 Henry the Eighth 300 Hereward 63 Herluin 67 Hollis 362 Honorius 16 Hooper 315 Hopkins 285 Horsa 19 Hotspur 218 Hubert de Burg...

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...t. It was during the wars that ranged from 1652 to 1660, between Frederick III of Denmark and Charles Gustavus of Sweden, that, after a battle, in whi... ...f of the Goths, led his forces into Italy, and threatened the city itself. Honorius, the Em- peror, was a cowardly, almost idiotical, boy; but his bra... ...e joy of the victory the Ro- man senate invited the conqueror and his ward Honorius to enter the city in triumph, at the opening of the new year, with... ...gates of Rome, no one dared to meet him but one venerable Bishop, Leo, the Pope, who, when his flock were in transports of despair, went forth only ac... ...- erable wanderings in disguise, bitterly repented, owned his crime to the Pope, and was received into a convent; Eschenbach escaped, and lived fiftee... ...hat forbade the clergy to do battle, and they obtained permission from the Pope to become warriors as well as monks. They were thus all in one—knights... ...which gave an entrance into France. Thus it was that when, in 1346, Edward III. had beaten Philippe VI. at the battle of Crecy, the first use he made ... ...doubted of it, and thought the violent resent- ment thus imputed to Edward III inconsistent with his gen- eral character; but it is evident that the m...

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...ined relation to the sanctities of the next world. Thus, for instance, the Pope, as the father of Catholic Christendom, could not but be viewed with a... ..., and of excellent acting, adapted to selfish ends. 52 The Cæsars CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III THE THREE NEXT EMPERORS... ...rst wife, had two sons,— Arcadius, who afterwards reigned in the east, and Honorius, whose western reign was so much illustrated by Stilicho. By a sec... ...entinian the First, Theodosius had a daughter, (half-sister, therefore, to Honorius,) whose son was Valentinian the Third. 172 The Cæsars no shelter ...

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...................................................................................................................................... 11 Inferno: Canto III ......................................................................................................................................................... 14 Inferno: Canto IV .................................................

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........................................................... 11 Inferno: Canto III .......................................................................... ....................................................... 133 Purgatorio: Canto III........................................................................... ......................................................... 259 Paradiso: Canto III .......................................................................... ...te defect. Clerks those were who no hairy covering Have on the head, and Popes and Cardinals, In whom doth Avarice practise its excess.” And I: “M... ... behind the cover Of a great tomb, whereon I saw a writing, Which said: “Pope Anastasius I hold, Whom out of the right way Photinus drew.” “Slow i... ...deed Of Joshua upon the Holy Land, That little stirs the memory of the Pope. Thy city, which an offshoot is of him Who first upon his Maker turn... ...ry of the heavens were sung, Incoronated with a second crown Was through Honorius by the Eternal Spirit The holy purpose of this Archimandrite. An...

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..................................... 6 CANTO II. Proem.?Ascent to the Moon.?The cause of Spots on the Moon.?Influence of the Heavens. ........ 10 CANTO III. The Heaven of the Moon.?Spirits whose vows had been broken.?Piccarda Donati.?The Empress Constance. ...........................................................................................................................

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...he cause of Spots on the Moon.—Influence of the Heavens. ........ 10 CANTO III. The Heaven of the Moon.—Spirits whose vows had been broken.—Piccarda D... ...n light upon the planet by the Spirits.—Denunciation of the avarice of the Popes. ...................................................... 70 CANTO XIX.... ... 19 From the divers virtue making divers alloy. CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO III. O III. O III. O III. O III. The Heaven of the Moon.—Spirits whose vows... ...four kings,—Margaret, to Louis IX. of France, St. Louis; Eleanor, to Henry III. of England; Sanzia, to Richard, Earl of Cornwall (brother of Henry III... ...ory of Joshua within the Holy Land, which little touches the memory of the Pope. “Thy city, which is plant of him who first turned his back on his Mak... ... only of the Decretals, 34 as is appar- ent by their margins. On this the Pope and the Cardinals are intent; their thoughts go not to Nazareth, there... ...andrite 22 was adorned with a second crown by the Eternal Spirit, through Honorius. 23 And when, through thirst for martyrdom, he had preached Chris... ...reek Church, designating the head of one or more monasteries. 23 In 1223, Honorius III. confirmed the sanction of the Order. 45 Dante – Paradise the...

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... I; and when he had onward mov’d, I enter’d on the deep and woody way. CANTO III “Through me you pass into the city of woe: Through me you pass into e... ...o the church Were separate those, that with no hairy cowls Are crown’d, both Popes and Cardinals, o’er whom Av’rice dominion absolute maintains.” ... ... monument we stood retir’d, Whereon this scroll I mark’d: “I have in charge Pope Anastasius, whom Photinus drew From the right path.—Ere our descent ... ...f Urbino. v. 103. Italia’s plains.] “ Umile Italia,” from Virgil, Aen lib. iii. 522. Humilemque videmus Italiam. v. 115. Content in fire.]... ...description Aen. lib. iv 522. Nox erat, &c. Compare Apollonius Rhodius, lib iii. 744, and lib. iv. 1058 v. 8. O mind.] O thought that write ... ...into divers waves. Spenser, F.Q. b. iv. c. 1. st. 42. v. 48. Popes and cardinals.] Ariosto, having personified Avarice as a strange a... ...eps, Whose marvellous life deservedly were sung In heights empyreal, through Honorius’ hand A second crown, to deck their Guardian’s virtues, Was by t... ...ble station of life at Assisi. v. 86. Innocent.] Pope Innocent III. v. 90. Honorius.] His successor Honorius III who granted certain privileges to t...

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...e true to your engagements. He reigned forty-six years. The tomb of Edward III., of copper, gilt, with this epitaph: Of English kings here lieth the b... ...onservator, The third Edward, &c. Besides the tomb are these words: Edward III., whose fame has reached to heaven. A.D. 1377, Fight for your country. ... ...t of France. His queen’s epitaph: Here lies Queen Philippa, wife of Edward III. Learn to live. A.D. 1369. At a little distance, the tomb of Henry V .,... ...unce sentence upon prisoners. As to ecclesiastical jurisdiction, after the Popes had assigned a church and parish to every priest, Honorius, Archbisho... ...diction, after the Popes had assigned a church and parish to every priest, Honorius, Archbishop of Canterbury, about the year 636, began to divide Eng... ...the Catholics were no more than Church-Papists,* but now, commanded by the Pope’s express Catholic Church, their mother, they separate them- selves; s... ...Catholic Church, their mother, they separate them- selves; so it seems the Pope had then his aims to take a true number of his children; but the Queen...

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...l cause, that generates Proportion’d to its power, the dusk or clear.” CANTO III That sun, which erst with love my bosom warm’d Had of fair truth unve... ... she favour’d first the high exploit Of Joshua on the holy land, whereof The Pope recks little now. Thy city, plant Of him, that on his Maker turn’d t... ... laid aside, The decretals, as their stuft margins show, Are the sole study. Pope and Cardinals, Intent on these, ne’er journey but in thought To Naza... ...eps, Whose marvellous life deservedly were sung In heights empyreal, through Honorius’ hand A second crown, to deck their Guardian’s virtues, Was by t... ... 4. v. 58. As iron that comes boiling from the fire.] So Milton, P. L. b. iii. 594. —As glowing iron with fire. v. 69. Upon the day appear’d. —If ... ... vi 724. Principio coelum, &c. The Divine Comedy of Dante Paradise CANTO III v. 16. Delusion.] “An error the contrary to that of Narcissus, becau... ... of Philip III of France, who was sent for, about this time, into Italy by Pope Boniface, with the promise of being made emperor? See G. Villani, 1... ...ble station of life at Assisi. v. 86. Innocent.] Pope Innocent III. v. 90. Honorius.] His successor Honorius III who granted certain privileges to t...

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...ne old town. The Minster, grand with the architecture of the time of Henry III., stood beside a broad river, and round it were the buildings of a conv... ...nto us, and are,” she whispered, more to herself than to Margaret. CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III Wee modest crimson-tipp... ...r lessons—Willy Blake had lost his spelling-card; Anne Harris kicked Susan Pope, and would not say she was sorry; Mary Hale would not know M from N, d... ...” “I hope we shall get on,” said Richard. “I want you to judge whether the Popes are civilised enough to be dressed for Sunday-school. Oh, and the mon... ...ll go on till we get another fee; for I have two frocks ready made for the Popes, so the two pounds are 292 The Daisy Chain a real nest-egg towards t... ... of the May fam- ily said a kind word to him. 396 The Daisy Chain CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III Any silk, any thread, A... ...ing elicited. “ And this is our senator!” thought Ethel. “I wonder whether Honorius’s hen was a Shanghai! Poor Flora is right—it is poor work to make ...

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... mix with truth divine, And fill these lines with other praise than thine. III Thither thou know’st the world is best inclined Where luring Parnass mo... ...vise his king in these extremes is come, Achitophel so counselled Absalom. III “My liege,” he says, “the camp fast hither moves, The axe is laid unto ... ...ranks them in their haste, For well he knows disordered speed makes waste. III Feathered their thoughts, their feet in wings were dight, Swiftly they ... ...bey, Need made them stoop, constraint doth force content; After, when Lord Honorius called the train Of savage Goths into his land again, LXVIII And w... ... and from him took His standard, and in Church it offered; Which done, the Pope back to the V atican She brought, and placed in Peter’s chair again. L...

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... mix with truth divine, And fill these lines with other praise than thine. III Thither thou know’st the world is best inclined Where luring Parnass mo... ...vise his king in these extremes is come, Achitophel so counselled Absalom. III “My liege,” he says, “the camp fast hither moves, The axe is laid unto ... ...ranks them in their haste, For well he knows disordered speed makes waste. III Feathered their thoughts, their feet in wings were dight, Swiftly they ... ...bey, Need made them stoop, constraint doth force content; After, when Lord Honorius called the train Of savage Goths into his land again, LXVIII And w... ... and from him took His standard, and in Church it offered; Which done, the Pope back to the V atican She brought, and placed in Peter’s chair again. L...