# bib

id: 31579
title: Olla Podrida
author: Marryat, Frederick
txt: ./txt/31579.txt
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summary:
  _Ant._ No, my dear wife; but it made me feel more happy (_placing his _Ant._ This night, if possible, there shall be more than one love-tale, _Bep._ "There shall be more than one love-tale, my Nina." And this hand Eth._ Come then, Edward, we shall not be long getting over these Hall, nursing Lucy, whilst Mrs Bargrove gave her breast to Miss Agnes. _Lady Eth._ Yes, that''s your way, Sir Gilbert; you spoil them all. (_looking round at Lady Etheridge_) must take warning, sir, you leave _Nelly._ I wish you good-day, Sir; I thought you were a gentleman. Eth._ But here comes Lady Etheridge; now will I hasten to Agnes, _Will._ Step in this room, Mr Peter, and I''ll let my lady know that you _Lady Eth._ I shall order the servants to show you the door very soon. "The Admiral wants to know how the wind is, sir," said Jack to the


id: 11025
title: Phaethon: Loose Thoughts for Loose Thinkers
author: Kingsley, Charles
txt: ./txt/11025.txt
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  ascertained truth independent of the private fancy and opinion offor I am afraid it came to that-him, Professor Windrush, and his "But, my dear raver," said Templeton, laughing, "the man believed at "That, if a man does but believe a thing, he has a right to speak it "You seem like a man filled with the God, Socrates," said "No, by Zeus!" answered Alcibiades, laughing; "I fear thee, thou S. "As if, for instance, a man believing that Zeus loves him less believing that it is not a noble thing to speak out whatsoever a man S. "True; but it has been agreed already that the spirit of truth P. "Restrain the spirit of truth, Socrates?" S. "Or if a man believed things derogatory to the character of the S. "The man then who possesses the spirit of truth will see facts sure that man can find out truth, because God his Father and


id: 49450
author: Petrarca, Francesco
txt: ./txt/49450.txt
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  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


id: 43886
title: Bunyan''s Pilgrim''s Progress: In Words of One Syllable
author: Day, Samuel Phillips
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  this time the man was a good way off; but they went in quest of him, "Sir," said Christian, "I was bade go this way by a man known as _Chr._--"Sir, which is the way to this good man''s house?" SO Christian went on with haste, nor spake he to a man by the way; nor good Christian, come a wee way with me, and I will teach thee in what "Sir," said Christian, "I am a man that am come from the City of [Illustration: Faithful saw a man whose name is Talkative, who said, Then came up Christian, and said to his friend, "I told you how it way to come and see; who said to Christian and his friend, "Ho! "It is just as I wish," said Christian; "come, good Hopeful, and [Illustration: "Come on, man, why do you stay back so?" said Christian.


id: 52356
title: Essays and Dialogues
author: Leopardi, Giacomo
txt: ./txt/52356.txt
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summary:
  of the leading literary men of the day, and a man of varied experience Leopardi was now of age, and at the time of life when mans aspirations resulted before, and to induce men to esteem the good things they Men will also study your life and writings, and at is by most men considered to be the greatest good of life, and the love of life in men is unnatural, or rather unnecessary, think of the Now such things could not occur if man naturally loved life I am of opinion that a happy life is undoubtedly a good thing. half the time granted by nature to other men, would experience every their difference in manner of life and opinions from other men, who lived most of his life, and died a short time ago, leaving behind him reason, men, desiring to live, agree to consider life a delightful and


