| John Bartlett (18201905). Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. 1919. |
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| Guillaume de Salluste Du Bartas. (15441590) |
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| 1 | The world s a stage 1 where Gods omnipotence, His justice, knowledge, love, and providence Do act the parts. |
| First Week, First Day. |
| 2 | | And reads, though running, 2 all these needful motions. |
| First Week, First Day. |
| 3 | | Mercy and justice, marching cheek by joule. |
| First Week, First Day. |
| 4 | Not unlike the bear which bringeth forth In the end of thirty dayes a shapeless birth; But after licking, it in shape she drawes, And by degrees she fashions out the pawes, The head, and neck, and finally doth bring To a perfect beast that first deformed thing. 3 |
| First Week, First Day. |
| 5 | | What is well done is done soon enough. |
| First Week, First Day. |
| 6 | | And swans seem whiter if swart crowes be by. |
| First Week, First Day. |
| 7 | | Nights black mantle covers all alike. 4 |
| First Week, First Day. |
| 8 | | Hot and cold, and moist and dry. 5 |
| First Week, Second Day. |
| 9 | Much like the French (or like ourselves, their apes), Who with strange habit do disguise their shapes; Who loving novels, full of affectation, Receive the manners of each other nation. 6 |
| First Week, Second Day. |
| 10 | | With tooth and nail. |
| First Week, Second Day. |
| 11 | | From the foure corners of the worlde doe haste. 7 |
| First Week, Second Day. |
| 12 | | Oft seen in forehead of the frowning skies. 8 |
| First Week, Second Day. |
| 13 | | From north to south, from east to west. 9 |
| First Week, Second Day. |
| 14 | Bright-flaming, heat-full fire, The source of motion. 10 |
| First Week, Second Day. |
| 15 | Not that the earth doth yield In hill or dale, in forest or in field, A rarer plant. 11 |
| First Week, Third Day. |
| 16 | | T is what you will,or will be what you would. |
| First Week, Third Day. |
| 17 | | Or savage beasts upon a thousand hils. 12 |
| First Week, Third Day. |
| 18 | To man the earth seems altogether No more a mother, but a step-dame rather. 13 |
| First Week, Third Day. |
| 19 | For where s the state beneath the firmament That doth excel the bees for government? 14 |
| First Week, Fifth Day, Part i. |
| 20 | A good turn at need, At first or last, shall be assurd of meed. |
| First Week, Sixth Day. |
| 21 | There is no theam more plentifull to scan Than is the glorious goodly frame of man. 15 |
| First Week, Sixth Day. |
| 22 | | These lovely lamps, these windows of the soul. 16 |
| First Week, Sixth Day. |
| 23 | Or almost like a spider, who, confind In her webs centre, shakt with every winde, Moves in an instant if the buzzing flie Stir but a string of her lawn canapie. 17 |
| First Week, Sixth Day. |
| 24 | Even as a surgeon, minding off to cut Some cureless limb,before in ure he put His violent engins on the vicious member, Bringeth his patient in a senseless slumber, And grief-less then (guided by use and art), To save the whole, sawes off th infested part. |
| First Week, Sixth Day. |
| 25 | | Two souls in one, two hearts into one heart. 18 |
| First Week, Sixth Day. |
| 26 | Which serves for cynosure 19 To all that sail upon the sea obscure. |
| First Week, Seventh Day. |
| 27 | Yielding more wholesome food than all the messes That now taste-curious wanton plenty dresses. 20 |
| Second Week, First Day, Part i. |
| 28 | Turning our seed-wheat-kennel tares, To burn-grain thistle, and to vaporie darnel, Cockle, wild oats, rough burs, corn-cumbring Tares. 21 |
| Second Week, First Day, Part iii. |
| 29 | In every hedge and ditch both day and night We fear our death, of every leafe affright. 22 |
| Second Week, First Day, Part iii. |
| 30 | Dog, ounce, bear, and bull, Wolfe, lion, horse. 23 |
| Second Week, First Day, Part iii. |
| 31 | Apoplexie and lethargie, As forlorn hope, assault the enemy. |
| Second Week, First Day, Part iii. |
| 32 | | Living from hand to mouth. |
| Second Week, First Day, Part iv. |
| 33 | | In the jaws of death. 24 |
| Second Week, First Day, Part iv. |
| 34 | | Did thrust as now in others corn his sickle. 25 |
| Second Week, Second Day, Part ii. |
| 35 | Will change the pebbles of our puddly thought To orient pearls. 26 |
| Second Week, Third Day, Part i. |
| 36 | | Soft carpet-knights, all scenting musk and amber. 27 |
| Second Week, Third Day, Part i. |
| 37 | | The will for deed I doe accept. 28 |
| Second Week, Third Day, Part ii. |
| 38 | Only that he may conform To tyrant custom. 29 |
| Second Week, Third Day, Part ii. |
| 39 | | Sweet grave aspect. 30 |
| Second Week, Fourth Day, Book i. |
| 40 | | Who breaks his faith, no faith is held with him. |
| Second Week, Fourth Day, Book ii. |
| 41 | Who well lives, long lives; for this age of ours Should not be numbered by years, daies, and hours. 31 |
| Second Week, Fourth Day, Book ii. |
| 42 | My lovely living boy, My hope, my hap, my love, my life, my joy. 32 |
| Second Week, Fourth Day, Book ii. |
| 43 | | Out of the book of Naturs learned brest. 33 |
| Second Week, Fourth Day, Book ii. |
| 44 | | Flesh of thy flesh, nor yet bone of thy bone. |
| Second Week, Fourth Day, Book ii. |
| 45 | | Through thick and thin, both over hill and plain. 34 |
| Second Week, Fourth Day, Book iv. |
| 46 | | Weakened and wasted to skin and bone. 35 |
| Second Week, Fourth Day, Book iv. |
| 47 | I take the world to be but as a stage, Where net-maskt men do play their personage. 36 |
| Dialogue between Heraclitus and Democritus. |
| 48 | | Made no more bones. |
| The Maiden Blush. |
| | Note 1. See Shakespeare. As You Like It, Quotation 36. [back] | Note 2. See Cowper, Quotation 98. [back] | Note 3. See Burton, Quotation 7. [back] | Note 4. Come civil night,
with thy black mantle.William Shakespeare: Romeo and Juliet, act iii. sc. 2. [back] | Note 5. See Milton, Quotation 71. [back] | Note 6. Report of fashions in proud Italy, Whose manners still our apish nation Limps after in base imitation. William Shakespeare: Richard II. act ii. sc. 1. [back] | Note 7. See Shakespeare, King John, Quotation 32. [back] | Note 8. See Milton, Quotation 283. [back] | Note 9. From north to south, from east to west.William Shakespeare: Winters Tale, act i. sc. 2. [back] | Note 10. Heat considered as a Mode of Motion (title of a treatise, 1863).John Tyndall. [back] | Note 11. See Marlowe, Quotation 4. [back] | Note 12. The cattle upon a thousand hills.Psalm i. 10. [back] | Note 13. See Pliny, Quotation 5. [back] | Note 14. So work the honey-bees, Creatures that by a rule in Nature teach The act of order to a peopled kingdom. William Shakespeare: Henry V. act i. sc. 3. [back] | Note 15. See Pope, Quotation 1. [back] | Note 16. Ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes.William Shakespeare: Richard III. act v. sc. 3. [back] | Note 17. See Davies, Quotation 1. [back] | Note 18. See Pope, Quotation 306. [back] | Note 19. See Milton, Quotation 283. [back] | Note 20. See Milton, Quotation 291. [back] | Note 21. Crownd with rank fumiter and furrow-weeds, With burdocks, hemlock, nettles, cuckoo-flowers, Darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow In our sustaining corn. William Shakespeare: Lear, act iv. sc. 4. [back] | Note 22. See Shakespeare, Measure for Measure, Quotation 22. [back] | Note 23. Lion, bear, or wolf, or bull.William Shakespeare: A Midsummer Nights Dream, act ii. sc. 1. [back] | Note 24. See Shakespeare, Twelfth Night, Quotation 38. [back] | Note 25. See Publius Syrus, Quotation 61. [back] | Note 26. See Milton, Quotation 125.
Orient pearls.William Shakespeare: A Midsummer Nights Dream, act iv. sc. 1. [back] | Note 27. See Burton, Quotation 24. [back] | Note 28. See Swift, Quotation 40. [back] | Note 29. See Shakespeare, The Winters Tale, Quotation 14. [back] | Note 30. See Shakespeare, King Henry VIII, Quotation 14. Also Milton, Quotation 48. [back] | Note 31. See Sheridan, Quotation 40. [back] | Note 32. My fair son! My life, my joy, my food, my all the world. William Shakespeare: King John, act iii. sc. 4. [back] | Note 33. The book of Nature is that which the physician must read; and to do so he must walk over the leaves.Paracelsus, 14901541. (From the Encyclopædia Britannica, ninth edition, vol. xviii. p. 234.) [back] | Note 34. See Spenser, Quotation 15. [back] | Note 35. See Byrom, Quotation 6. [back] | Note 36. See Shakespeare, As You Like It, Quotation 36. [back] |
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