Full Text Search Details
...ting influence of Burrus, the prefect of the Praetorian Guards, and the philosopher Seneca, his tutor. Nero abolished the pernicious habit of sec... ...ss, whom he later married, having executed Octavia. Burrus died, probably poisoned. Seneca retired to his estate. Two thirds of Rome burnt to t... ...ssassination attempt, he executed 18 of the 41 conspirators - including his beloved Seneca. He kicked his wife to death, murdered Statilia Messalina... ...d student and his mother wanted him to become a farmer. He was admitted to Trinity College at Cambridge as a "subsizar" - i.e., on condition that h... ...inet secretary. Presidents are not elected by popular vote but by an electoral college representing the states. John Quincy Adams (1824), Ruthe...

Full Text Search Details
... than my reading of Jung, early childhood experiences in the old, one-time Seneca Iroquois territory of northern New York State had left an ineradicab... .... Copyright © 1995 by Marilyn Holly. 176 my childhood experiences on the Seneca Iroquois land as well as to live out what I took to be Jung’s urgent... ...ld of eight, living for a year in a house on Orenda Drive at the corner of Seneca Road, in a suburb of Rochester NY called Irondequoit. Just across Se... ...dense woods that looks as if it has always been there. When I walk east on Seneca Road I come to a steep sand bank and then to some red banks of clay ... ...s just-so. Each of the horizontal red clay veins in the clay banks east on Seneca Road has its own personal shape, also to be remembered forever after... ...uced to white culture at age fifteen and he later graduated from Dartmouth College and got his MD from Boston University. Dr Eastman was the physician...

Full Text Search Details
...zerland, November 1897 BY MARY MILLS PATRICK PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE, CONSTANTINOPLE TURKEY This Thesis is accompanied by a Trans... ...rities to be consulted. Thanks are also due to Dr. Louisos Iliou, of Robert College, Constantinople, for kind suggestions concerning the translation.... ...xtinct, [2] and he also gives weight to the well-known sarcastic saying of Seneca, Quis est qui tradat praecepta Pyrrhonis! [3] While Haas claims ... ...Archiv für Geschichte der Phil. 1888. [2] Cicero De Orat. III. 17, 62. [3] Seneca nat. qu. VII. 32. 2. [4] Fabricius de Sexto Empirico Testimonia. ... ...he remark of Cicero that Pyrrhonism was long since dead, and the sarcasm of Seneca, Quis est qui tradat praecepta Pyrrhonis? as an argument against ... ... of Scepticism. Should we grant, however, that the statements of Cicero and Seneca prove that in their time Pyrrhonism was extinct in Rome, they cer... ..., for the Hypotyposes were delivered more than a century after the death of Seneca. There are very few writers in Aenesidemus' own time who showed a...

Full Text Search Details
...ht and bought me off Dr Karaguen for twelve dollars and a dozen bottles of Seneca Oil. Karaguen wanted a new lace to his coat, and he reckoned I hadn’... ...rte,’ Pharaoh replied. ‘One Hundred and Eighteen, Second Street—the famous Seneca Oil man, that lived half of every year among the Indians. But let me... ...ell was as well known as the stage-coaches. He took orders for that famous Seneca Oil which he had the secret of from Red Jacket’s Indians, and he sle... ...ge and a garden of all fruits. He come north every year for this wonderful Seneca Oil the Seneca Indians made for him. They’d never sell to any one el... ...t he chose with them, and, of course, he tried to make them Moravians. The Senecas are a seemly, quiet people, and they’d had trouble enough from whit... ...what shall come after.’ ‘Mark also, Nick,’ said Puck, that we are not your College of Physicians, but only a lad and a lass and a poor lubberkin. Ther... ... ‘Zack T utshom?’ ‘No, Jack Marget,’ said Mr Culpeper. ‘Jack Marget of New College? The little merry man that stammered so? Why a plague was stutterin... ...King should have conquered the rebels, as he styled us Parliament men. His College had lent the King some monies too, which they never got again, no m... ...t us both out from their camp. The King had done with Jack now that Jack’s College had lent the money, and Blagge’s physician could not abide me becau...

Full Text Search Details
...ts; nay with leaden badges, for the Mu- nicipality licenses them. A Sacred College, properly of World- 30 The French Revolution—V olume Two rulers’ H... ... thou art better than nothing, and also worse! Young Boarding-school Boys, College Students, shout Vive la Nation, and regret that they have yet ‘only... ... Moon, and is named Night,’ curtained such a Ball-room. O if, according to Seneca, the very gods look down on a good man struggling with adversity, an... ...en him, ’—Time is not sleeping, nor Time’s seedfield. That sacred Herald’s-College of a new Dynasty; we mean the Sixty and odd Billstickers with their... ...al if the Bourne-stones and Portable chairs remain silent; if the Herald’s College of Bill-Stickers sleep! Louvet’s Sentinel warns gratis on all walls...

Full Text Search Details
... a patient’s death, which sometimes occur, between the most learned of the college; and which have greatly surprized that part of the world who have b... ...n whose integrity he placed much confidence. This Thwackum was fellow of a college, where he almost en tirely resided; and had a great reputation for... ...s? You must talk to another person in that manner. I remember Allworthy at college.” “I thought,” said the parson, “he had never been at the univers... ... sister. This the doctor violently opposed; in which, I believe, the whole college would agree with him: but Mr. Blifil said, he had received such pos... ...nriched with many valuable quotations from the antients, particularly from Seneca; who hath indeed so well handled this passion, that none but a very ... ...Honour would never have ventured to apply them; nay, I have heard that the college of chamber maids hold them to be as sovereign remedies as any in t...

Full Text Search Details
... reign which was notoriously favorable to the arts generally. She lived in College Green, with a single maid-servant, neither of them having any prete... ...wo thousand resident 3 in Oxford, and dis- persed through five-and-twenty colleges. In some of these the custom permitted the student to keep what ar... ...e” in its quality, and quite sufficient for all purposes that were honest. Seneca, even in his own luxurious period, called those men “lucifugæ,” and ... ...ible act of trying or sipping? “Post larationem sine mensâ prandium,” says Seneca, “post quod non sunt lavandæ manus;” that is, “af- ter bathing, I ta... ...n Oxford, about 1804-5, there was a general move in the dinner hour. Those colleges who dined at three, of which there were still several, now dined a... ...with their fingers from dishes already cut up—whence the peculiar force of Seneca’s “post quod non sunt lavandæ manus.” But exactly in proportion as o...

Full Text Search Details
...er of the Gild of St. Mary—one of the two gilds which founded Corpus Christi College. In 1334 he became High Chancellor of England, and T rea surer i... ...rly not selfish. The treatise contains his rules for the library of the new College at Oxford—Durham College (where T rinity College now stands)—whi... ...ham Benedictines at Oxford, and there remained until the dissolution of the College by Henry VIII., when they were dispersed, some going into Duke Hu... ... into the hands of Dr. George Owen, who purchased the site of the dissolved College. * * Mr. J. W. Clark puts the matter as follows:—”Durham College,... ...rans lated by Ernest C. Thomas, Barrister at law, late Scholar of T rinity College, Oxford, and Librarian of the Oxford Union. mas points out that ... ...of the world, like sheep whose shepherd has been struck down! How many, when Seneca fell a victim to the cruelty of Nero, and willing yet unwilling pa... ...ow. Why need we say more? Certes, just as we have learnt on the authority of Seneca, leisure without letters is death and the sepulture of the living,...

Full Text Search Details
...he Quid est, the Supplementum, Marmotretus, De moribus in mensa servandis, Seneca de quatuor virtutibus cardinalibus, 72 Gargantua & Pantagruel Passa... ... my dear son, hast thou brought us this far some short-winged hawks of the college of Montague? I did not mean that thou shouldst reside there. Then a... ...rates, My sover- eign lord, think not that I have placed him in that lousy college which they call Montague; I had rather have put him amongst the gra... ...y dogs in your house, than are the poor wretched students in the aforesaid college. And if I were King of Paris, the devil take me if I would not set ... ... of that. Other learned men said that it was a shower of the antipodes, as Seneca saith in his fourth book Quaestionum naturalium, speaking of the sou... ...ruel Fodder Street he held dispute against all the regents or fel- lows of colleges, artists or masters of arts, and orators, and did so gallantly tha... ...g that of any that ever wrote therein, nay, not of Sallust, Varro, Cicero, Seneca, Titus Livius, nor Quintilian. How then could these old dotards be a... ...ot marry, quoth Pantagruel, for without all con- troversy this sentence of Seneca is infallibly true, What thou to others shalt have done, others will... ... what I would do unto him? Even that which to his father Coelum Saturn did—Seneca foretold it of me, and Lactantius hath confirmed it—what the goddess...

Full Text Search Details
...ctor, Hight Dioscorides; and Orpheus saw I, T ully and Livy, and moral Seneca, Euclid, geometrician, and Ptolemy, Galen, Hippocrates, and Avicen... ... they uncovered by the heavy stole?” Then said to me: “T uscan, who to the college Of miserable hypocrites art come, Do not disdain to tell us who... ... granted thee to go unto the cloister Wherein is Christ the abbot of the college, T o him repeat for me a Paternoster, So far as needful to us of ...

Full Text Search Details
... thriftily educated; he had brisk Camille Desmoulins for schoolmate in the College of Louis le Grand, at Paris. But he begged our famed Necklace- Card... ...ts; nay with leaden badges, for the Municipal- ity licenses them. A Sacred College, properly of World-rulers’ Heralds, though not respected as such, i... ... thou art better than nothing, and also worse! Young Boarding-school Boys, College Students, shout Vive la Nation, and regret that they have yet ‘only... ...oon, and is named Night,’ cur- tained such a Ball-room. O if, according to Seneca, the very gods look down on a good man struggling with adversity, an... ...ten him,’—Time is not sleeping, nor Time’s seedfield. That sacred Herald’s-College of a new Dynasty; we mean the Sixty and odd Billstickers with their... ...al if the Bourne-stones and Portable chairs remain silent; if the Herald’s College of Bill-Stickers sleep! Louvet’s Sentinel warns gratis on all walls...

Full Text Search Details
...re than usually Sibylline: fragments of all sorts: scraps of regular Memoir, College Exercises, Programs, Professional Testimoniums, Milkscores, torn ... ...R WAY T HUS nevertheless,” writes our Autobiographer, apparently as quitting College, “was there realized Somewhat; namely, I, Diogenes Teufelsdr¨ ock... ...aries,” says he, “including those of Con stantinople and Samarcand: in most Colleges, except the Chinese Mandarin ones, I have studied, or seen that ... ...LISM 167 present in the First Century, conversing face to face with Paul and Seneca; there prophetically in the Thirty first, conversing also face to f... ...ically in the Thirty first, conversing also face to face with other Pauls and Senecas, who as yet stand hidden in the depth of that late Time! “Or thin...

Full Text Search Details
...orrow any terrors for me, think ye? Did Socrates falter at his poison? Did Seneca blench in his bath? Did Brutus shirk the sword when his great stake ... ... which we have mentioned. The dinner over, the young men rushed from their colleges, flushed, full-fed, and eager for battle. If the Gown was angry, t... ...’s hospital to the Blenheim turnpike, all Cam- bridge was in an uproar—the college gates closed—the shops barricaded—the shop-boys away in support of ... ... an Irish nation, a man of spirit and sinew, and Master of Arts of Trinity College, Dublin, the gentleman of our establishment confronted the menial, ... ... stu- dent, and member of Gray’s Inn, and what be called Bay Ah of Trinity College, Dublin. Mr. Sheeny was with the Queen’s people, not in a military ... ...s (besides our Count); one hundred and ten young officers, from Addiscombe College, in full uniform, commanded by Major- General Sir Miles Mulligatawn...