| Robert Burton - 1800 - 616 pages
...out th; matter truly as it is, not caring what any can, will, ¡ike or dislike. We have good laws, I deny not, to rectifie such enormities, and so in all other countries, but it seems not alwayes to good purpose. We had need of some general visitor in our age,... | |
| Robert Burton - Melancholy - 1804 - 622 pages
...lay out the matter truly as it is, not caring what any can, will, like or dislike. We have good laws, (I deny not) to rectifie such enormities; and so in...Rosie-cross men ; for they will amend all matters, (they lay) religion, policy, manners, with arts, sciences, &c,— • another Attila, Tamberlane, Hercules,... | |
| Robert Burton - Melancholy - 1821 - 612 pages
...lay out the matter truly as it is, not caring what any can, will, like or dislike. We have good laws, (I deny not) to rectifie such enormities; and so in...visitor in our age that should reform what is amiss — ajust army of Rosie-cross men; for they will amend all matters, (they say) religion, policy, manners,... | |
| Robert Burton - Melancholy - 1837 - 644 pages
...as it is, not caring what any can, will, like or dislike. We have good laws, (I deny not) to rectify such enormities; and so in all other countreys; but,...another Attila, Tamberlane, Hercules, to strive with Acheloiis, Angece stabulum purgare, to subdue tyrants, as ' he did Diomedes and Busiris ; to expel... | |
| Robert Burton - Melancholy - 1838 - 762 pages
...lay out the matter truly as it is, not caring what any can, will, like or dislike. We have good laws, (I deny not) to rectifie such enormities ; and so...another Attila, Tamberlane, Hercules, to strive with Acheloiis, Augece stnbulum purgare, to subdue tyrants, as n he did Diomedes and Busiris ; to expel... | |
| Robert Burton - 1838 - 762 pages
...what any can, will, like or dislike. We have good laws, (I deny not) to rectifie such enormities j and so in all other countreys ; but, it seems, not...another Attila, Tamberlane, Hercules, to strive with Acheloiis, Augece stabulum purgare, to subdue tyrants, as n he did Diomedes and Busiris ; to expel... | |
| Robert Burton - Melancholy - 1850 - 728 pages
...laws, I deny not, to rectify such enormities, and so in all other countries, but it seems not always @ 8=i|9 l& N y d YX h< [ f6 <j{ ' I vW ...mk ԇ V^ Ѻ 6 x>K ;vDC t F? U >) 97 m % Rosie-crosse men, for they will amend all matters (they say) religion, policy, manners, with art?,... | |
| Robert Burton - Melancholy - 1880 - 516 pages
...laws, I deny not, to rectify such enormities, and so in all other countries, but it seems not always to good purpose. We had need of some general visitor...that should reform what is amiss ; a just army of Rosie-crosse men, for they will amend all matters (they say), religion, policy, manners, with arts,... | |
| Robert Burton - Melancholy - 1883 - 816 pages
...need of some general visitor in our age, that should reform what is amiss; a just army of Rosie-crosse witli arts, sciences, &c. Another Attila, Tamerlane, Hercules, to strive with Achelous, Augeœ slabulum... | |
| Christopher McIntosh - Body, Mind & Spirit - 1998 - 208 pages
...Pook's Hill.24 In the same book, Hargrave quotes Robert Burton's comment in The Anatomy of Melancholy: "We had need of some general visitor in our age that...say), religion, policy, manners, with arts, sciences, etc." Having described the emergence of the Rosicrucian legend, Hargrave goes on to say that "we in... | |
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