The Essays of Michael, Lord of Montaigne, Tom 2

according actions amongst ancient Aristotle armes authoritie beasts beleeve better body Cæsar Carneades cause Chrysippus Cicero conceit Dæmons dayes death Democritus discourse divers divine doth endevour enemies Epaminondas Epicurians Epicurus Epig esteeme Estissac falne farre father favour feare finde force forsomuch fortune generall Gods goeth Græcians greatnesse hand hath himselfe honour imagine infinite joyned judge judgement Julius Cæsar kinde King knowledge lawes live manner matter meanes minde motions naturall nature neere never nihil opinion OVID passion perceive perswaded Philosopher Physicke Physitions Plato pleasure Plutarke Pompey publike quæ quod reason religion Romane saith seemeth seene selfe senses setled severall shee shew Socrates soever sort Souldiers soule speake Sunne Tacitus Theoxena thereby things thinke thou tion troubled truth unto vertue VIRG warre weaknesse wherein whereof wherewith witnesse wont worthy Xenophon yeeld