# bib

id: 14282
title: A Merry Dialogue Declaringe the Properties of Shrowde Shrews and Honest Wives
author: Erasmus, Desiderius
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summary:
  Happy arte thou that hathe suche an husband, but husband of clowts, when I had maried col my good man. wylling to bestow ought vpon his wyfe, maketh good when thou doest dishonesteth thy husband. matter it is laufull that the wyfe tell the good man thynge, that I a foolyshe woman shall breake vnto hym, ware on, that I neuer tell my husband his fautes the nor knowynge that thou hast suche a man whiche but What wouldest thou haue sayd to ye gere. that yonge woman home vnto her, and made her good woulde be bawde vnto myne owne husbande. whatsoeuer thy husbande doeth sayde thou nothinge, for that thou neuer gyue hym foule wordes in the chambre, husbande he is, other canste thou none haue. husband his ryght wylt thou leue it with hym? wyll in hande with thyne husbande, & I will tell hym


id: 14031
title: The Colloquies of Erasmus, Volume I.
author: Erasmus, Desiderius
txt: ./txt/14031.txt
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summary:
  he tells us himself in his Life, he won the Affections of all good Men _Pa._ No Matter for that, some Folks find it a very good Way. _Co._ Are they not the greatest Fools in Nature that change Gold for _Pa._ You tell me good News indeed, come shew it me, my Heart leaps for _Er._ You are a good Boy to mind these Things. these Terms, that you in the like Manner shall be my Guest the next Day. I promise I will, I give you my Word I will, upon this Consideration, Appointment just at this Time to go to speak with a certain great Man. I have no Mind to hear any Thing but what is merry at this time. _Au._ If we will obey St. _Paul, Let no Body mind his own Things, but _Br._ But for all this, you must know, the good Man does not love old


id: 14746
author: Erasmus, Desiderius
txt: ./txt/14746.txt
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summary:
  _Ogy._ I haue bene on pylgremage at saynt Iames in an epistle abrode whiche our lady dyd wryte apon the I wyll nat be seperat frome hym, other thou _Me._ Wherfore dyd nat that good saynt _Ogy._ In ye same churche whiche I told you was nat all _Me._ dothe any man gyue ayenst hys wyll. whiche thay wold nat doo perauêture if that he were place, whiche the knyght dyd cõsecrate to owr lady. _Ogy._ I suppose that God wold nat & mayde, whiche dyd gyue sukke with thy virgynes teates _Ogy._ We dyd gyue hym certayne certayne yonge man, yt was well learnyd, whiche dyd _Ogy._ For oure lady is nat as yet so ryche, _Ogy._ I may tell you in cowncell, I wold nat whiche shuld haue be bownde, but thys woden relyque was great men, & of pryncys, the whiche they wold haue

title:
  A dialoge or communication of two persons Deuysyd and set forthe in the late[n] tonge, by the noble and famose clarke. Desiderius Erasmus intituled [the] pylgremage of pure deuotyon. Newly tra[n]slatyd into Englishe.


id: 16246
title: A Very Pleasaunt & Fruitful Diologe Called the Epicure
author: Erasmus, Desiderius
txt: ./txt/16246.txt
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summary:
  would god they would bee prouoked by some meane to desire men they shulde bee: Yea, and how greuously the holy Most happye thê shall they bee, whiche haue lyfe most pure and godly, whiche may haue greate delectatiõ woulde rather bee a dogge then a man, _HEDO._ Then you suche thynges as bee but vexacion & sorowe. pleasure, except it bee taken of honest and godly thynges. bee godly, which is not of true & honest thynges, but of But now marke howe far they bee from all pleasure, whiche mynde bee godly, he lyueth more deliciously then that man & bee yeouê vnto all kynd of pleasures. and haue as great pleasure as these bee, but after another contrary vnto his holy woord, if thei bee ||F.iii.|| penitent _HEDO._ Next them thei ar too bee crye with hearte and mynde, God haue mercie on me after


id: 28763
title: Imaginary Interviews
author: Howells, William Dean
txt: ./txt/28763.txt
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summary:
  "I don''t know about winter," he of the Easy Chair said, "but in an opera What poet has ever said things like that of an old man, revelation that had come to that time of life in us when you think the said; and here we thought it was time to bring our visitor to book nodded to them or said, ''Good-day, young ladies''?" not like knowing the kind of people who are sometimes asked to quite "In the first place," we said, "we should like to know what impression the Easy Chair, "is the cheapness of the means of living in New York." near the self-chosen people; they liked the large life-giving studio the great human joke, and be friends with every good and kind thing." "When one is young, one does; when one is old, one likes true things. new reading public, seemed to like the same sort of puerile effects in


id: 17667
title: Dialogues of the Dead
author: Montagu, Mrs. (Elizabeth)
txt: ./txt/17667.txt
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summary:
  to take refuge in Turkey; I won battles at sea as well as land; I newcreated my people; I gave them arts, science, policy; I enabled them to them of reason and the great laws of Nature. love, thought the subduing of it too easy a victory to deserve great assured, that in England there is a great and good king, whose whole life directed to serve the good ends of virtue and religion, are like the wit, like true virtue, naturally loves its own image in whatever place it great measure destroyed the power of Spain when that nation aspired to Believe me, great prince, had I been living in those times, those countries was the great support of my power. philosophically) as the great laws of Nature, by which, under God, the great minds should aspire to sovereign power is a fixed law of Nature.


id: 21628
title: Imaginary Conversations and Poems: A Selection
author: Landor, Walter Savage
txt: ./txt/21628.txt
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summary:
  _Marcellus._ Hannibal, give me thy hand--thou hast found it and Dost thou abdicate a power conferred on thee by thy time may come, Hannibal, when thou (and the gods alone know whether as work, it is better to let them rest: but will not they, thinkest thou, _Peter._ And so, after flying from thy father''s house, thou hast _Peter._ Conduct this youth with thee, and let them judge him; thou _Petrarca._ I pity him from my innermost heart, poor young man! the first old man I meet I shall think is one Come, give me thy hand: let us walk up and down the gallery. taken its flight toward Sicily, where thou seekest thy great man, as spring from; thou hast not said that a living soul produces a dead _Diogenes._ On my faith, thou hast said, however, things no less _Timotheus._ I think, O Lucian, you would reason much better if you


id: 39038
author: Erasmus, Desiderius
txt: ./txt/39038.txt
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extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Why haue men taken suche pleasure and felicity (I pray you) in tariynge ii. I fall to trauailinge once, be fore suche time as I be come vnto my ¶ You say true in deede: They doe so, and therfore often times there come ¶ Tushe man they bee stoute fellowes: they doe scorne theise thinges, and doe sit downe euery man, where he listeth him selfe, for there is no Doe none of the guestes call earnestlye vpon them to haue in the ¶ Yea, this doe they in deede: whereas there bee sometime there, that drink doe make an end of this Supper, it is a wonderful thing to tell what noise coxecomes doe come amonge them to make sporte: whiche kinde of men, ¶ Nay, I haue no laysure nowe at this time, for the Mariner bad me bee with Another time wee shall haue laysure enough to tell of

title:
  One dialogue, or Colloquye of Erasmus (entituled Diuersoria) Translated oute of Latten into Englyshe: And Imprinted, to the ende that the Judgement of the Learned maye be hadde before the Translator procede in the reste.


id: 49450
author: Petrarca, Francesco
txt: ./txt/49450.txt
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extension: .txt
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summary:
  Augustine answered her, "The love I bear to this sick man, as well Augustine._ And do you think if one wished for a thing with all _Petrarch._ You have said this kind of thing pretty often to-day _Petrarch._ Heaven is witness (for indeed I think no man on this earth Augustine._ To desire is but one word, but how many things go to If I could say words like these at that time of life, what shall I Augustine._ Let me hear if you feel now in good heart and weaker, as men come to think the soul a mortal thing; and, on the Augustine._ Even noble things may be loved in a shameful way; it is _Petrarch._ Would you like, if you have time, to hear me tell you a few Augustine._ Much good has it done you to know so many things yet

title:
  Petrarch''s Secret; or, the Soul''s Conflict with Passion Three Dialogues Between Himself and S. Augustine


