Life, Character & Influence of Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam, Volume 1 |
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Page xi
... his kind- ness in facilitating my investigations while in Rome . His own many writings on kindred subjects have made him one of the highest of living authorities on any matter that he has treated ; PREFACE xi THE Adagia.
... his kind- ness in facilitating my investigations while in Rome . His own many writings on kindred subjects have made him one of the highest of living authorities on any matter that he has treated ; PREFACE xi THE Adagia.
Page xv
... ROME : FIRST DISPENSATION · · · 201 · 217 231 • 245 · 271 · 290 • 312 · 326 · 340 XXI . THIRD VISIT TO ENGLAND : THE Moriae Encomium XXII . ENGLAND : EFFECTS of the Moriae Encomium XXIII . ENGLAND : AT CAMBRIDGE : CORRESPONDENCE WITH ...
... ROME : FIRST DISPENSATION · · · 201 · 217 231 • 245 · 271 · 290 • 312 · 326 · 340 XXI . THIRD VISIT TO ENGLAND : THE Moriae Encomium XXII . ENGLAND : EFFECTS of the Moriae Encomium XXIII . ENGLAND : AT CAMBRIDGE : CORRESPONDENCE WITH ...
Page 3
... Rome where he made his living as a copyist . One day he received a letter from his relatives informing him that Margaret was dead , on receipt of which news Gerard's heart was broken and he became a priest . After a while 1 It is of ...
... Rome where he made his living as a copyist . One day he received a letter from his relatives informing him that Margaret was dead , on receipt of which news Gerard's heart was broken and he became a priest . After a while 1 It is of ...
Page 5
... Rome would then have been taken in order to have his ecclesiastical censures removed ; his failure to marry Margaret would be naturally due to his inability to marry her or any woman since he was in priest's orders ; his return to his ...
... Rome would then have been taken in order to have his ecclesiastical censures removed ; his failure to marry Margaret would be naturally due to his inability to marry her or any woman since he was in priest's orders ; his return to his ...
Page 6
... Rome to do penance and be relieved of his ecclesiastical cen- sures , which could only be accomplished after he had solemnly promised to give up the connection , and to avoid giving scandal in the future . This simple statement of the ...
... Rome to do penance and be relieved of his ecclesiastical cen- sures , which could only be accomplished after he had solemnly promised to give up the connection , and to avoid giving scandal in the future . This simple statement of the ...
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Adages admiration afterwards Aldus already Ammonius Archbishop Archbishop Warham Augustine Basle Batt Beatus Rhenanus benefice Bishop of Cambrai Bologna brethren brother Cardinal character Christ Christian Church Colet dear dedicated deem Desiderius Erasmus desire Dorp edition England epistle Eras Erasmus especially fact Farewell father favor fear feel Florentius fortune friendship give Gouda Greek Grunnius honor Ibid Italy Jerome John John Colet kind Latin Laurentius Valla learned letter literary literature living Lord Mountjoy matter mind monastery monastic monks Mountjoy nature never Order Paris piety Pontiff Pope Julius Pope Julius II Praise of Folly promise reason received regard Rome Sacred scholar seems sent Servatius Sixtin sort speak Steyn studies tell theologians theology things tion University University of Paris Valla Warham William Herman wish wont write wrote young youth
Popular passages
Page 287 - Then said he unto them, But now he that hath a purse let him take it, and likewise his scrip : and he that hath no sword, let him sell his garment and buy one.
Page 164 - You speak truth," said the master; "all is finished now." Placed upon the pavement, his head supported in his scholar's arms, his face turned to the spot where he was wont to pray, Bseda chanted the solemn
Page 287 - Let no man deceive himself. If any man among you seemeth to be wise in this world, let him become a fool, that he may be wise.
Page 33 - I was admitted to the society of the fellows, and fondly expected that some questions of literature would be the amusing and instructive topics of their discourse. Their conversation stagnated in a round of college business, Tory politics, personal anecdotes, and private scandal : their dull and deep potations excused the brisk intemperance of youth ; and their constitutional toasts were not expressive of the most lively loyalty for the house of Hanover.
Page 33 - The fellows or monks of my time were decent easy men, who supinely enjoyed the gifts of the founder; their days were filled by a series of uniform employments; the chapel and the hall, the coffeehouse and the common room, till they retired, weary and well satisfied, to a long slumber. From the toil of reading, or thinking, or writing, they had absolved their conscience...
Page 288 - will destroy the wisdom of the wise, and the prudence of the prudent will I reject.
Page 164 - A few days before Ascension-tide his sickness grew upon him, but he spent the whole day in teaching, only saying cheerfully to his scholars, " Learn with what speed you may ; I know not how long I may last.
Page 277 - But the hour cometh, and now is, when the true adorers shall adore the Father in spirit and in truth.
Page 154 - The first purpose for which you have been brought together is that you dwell in unity in the house, and that you have but one soul and one heart in God ; and call not anything your own, but let all things be...
Page 330 - Ibidspiritual concerns of his flock. Julius II. is therefore not to be judged by a rule of conduct which he neither proposed to himself nor was expected to conform to by others. His vigorous and active mind corresponded with the restless spirit of the times, and his good fortune raised him to an eminence from which he looked down on the proudest sovereigns of the earth. His ambition was not, however, the passion of a grovelling mind, nor were the advantages which he sought...