Areopagitica: A Speech to the Parliament of England for the Liberty of Unlicensed PrintingRalph Holland & Company, 1905 - 100 pages |
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Page 12
... Plato , Aristophanes , Dionysius . Plato recommended the comedies of Aristophanes to Dionysius , King of Syracuse , as the writings which would give him the best knowledge of the affairs and language of Athens . 187 , 188. the loosest ...
... Plato , Aristophanes , Dionysius . Plato recommended the comedies of Aristophanes to Dionysius , King of Syracuse , as the writings which would give him the best knowledge of the affairs and language of Athens . 187 , 188. the loosest ...
Page 26
... Plato and Aristotle . 415. sportful , wanton , im- proper . 415. writ , written ; cf. l . 549 . 416. Morgante . Il Morgante Maggiore , a burlesque and satirical poem , was written by Luigi Pulci , in 1488 . 418. Eusebius , Bishop of ...
... Plato and Aristotle . 415. sportful , wanton , im- proper . 415. writ , written ; cf. l . 549 . 416. Morgante . Il Morgante Maggiore , a burlesque and satirical poem , was written by Luigi Pulci , in 1488 . 418. Eusebius , Bishop of ...
Page 37
... Plato , a man of high authority , indeed , but least of all for his Commonwealth , in the Book of his Laws , which no city ever yet received , fed his fancy with making many edicts to his airy burgomasters , which they who otherwise ...
... Plato , a man of high authority , indeed , but least of all for his Commonwealth , in the Book of his Laws , which no city ever yet received , fed his fancy with making many edicts to his airy burgomasters , which they who otherwise ...
Page 38
... Plato meant this True law peculiarly to that commonwealth which he had imagined , and 650 to no other , is evident . Why was he not else a lawgiver to him- self , but a transgressor , and to be expelled by his own magistrates , both for ...
... Plato meant this True law peculiarly to that commonwealth which he had imagined , and 650 to no other , is evident . Why was he not else a lawgiver to him- self , but a transgressor , and to be expelled by his own magistrates , both for ...
Page 38
A Speech to the Parliament of England for the Liberty of Unlicensed Printing John Milton. レ 1 In short Plato's idea of whet Should be read is repultic.
A Speech to the Parliament of England for the Liberty of Unlicensed Printing John Milton. レ 1 In short Plato's idea of whet Should be read is repultic.
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Common terms and phrases
Areopagitica Areopagus arguments Aristophanes Athens banished Bishop called Cato censure Christian Church Cicero civil clergy Commonwealth controversy Council of Trent Court of High Dionysius doctrine Emperor England Epicurus evil famous forbid Greek hath heretical High Commission Historical Notes HOLT WHITE honour Huss Imprimatur Irenæus Isokrates Jerome judgment Julian the Apostate knowledge labours language Latin Laud learning libellous liberty licensing London Long Parliament Lords and Commons matter means ment Milton Milton's spelling opinion orator Ordinance pamphlets Plato Plautus poet Pope praise prelates Presbyter prohibited prose Protagoras published Puritan reason rebec reference Reformation religion Roman Rome sects and schisms Smectymnuus Socrates Spanish Inquisition Star Chamber Star Chamber Decree style suppress taught things thought tion Tractate Truth twelve tables Typhon Unlicensed Printing virtue whenas whereof Wicklef wisdom word writ writing written wrote
Popular passages
Page 30 - It was from out the rind of one apple tasted that the knowledge of good and evil, as two twins cleaving together, leaped forth into the world. And perhaps this is that doom which Adam fell into of knowing good and evil; that is to say, of knowing good by evil.
Page 9 - I know they are as lively, and as vigorously productive as those fabulous dragon's teeth; and being sown up and down, may chance to spring up armed men. And yet, on the other hand, unless wariness be used, as good almost kill a man as kill a good book.
Page 68 - Now once again by all concurrence of signs, and by the general instinct of holy and devout men, as they daily and solemnly express their thoughts, God is decreeing to begin some new and great period in his church, even to the reforming of reformation itself; what does he then but reveal himself to his servants, and as his mani>er is, first to his Englishmen...
Page 9 - I deny not, but that it is of greatest concernment in the church and commonwealth, to have a vigilant eye how books demean themselves as well as men ; and thereafter to confine, imprison, and do sharpest justice on them as malefactors...
Page 30 - He that can apprehend and consider vice with all her baits and seeming pleasures and yet abstain, and yet distinguish, and yet prefer that which is truly better, he is the true warfaring Christian.
Page 65 - We have not yet found them all, Lords and Commons, nor ever shall do, till her Master's second coming ; he shall bring together every joint and member, and shall mould them into an immortal feature of loveliness and perfection.
Page 10 - We should be wary therefore what persecution we raise against the living labours of public men, how we spill that seasoned life of man preserved and stored up in books ; since we see a kind of homicide may be thus committed, sometimes a martyrdom...
Page 74 - We can grow ignorant again, brutish, formal, and slavish, as ye found us; but you then must first become that which ye cannot be, oppressive, arbitrary, and tyrannous, as they were from whom ye have freed us.