Introduction to the Literature of Europe in the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Centuries, Volume 3A.C. Armstromg, 1886 - Literature, Modern |
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admit afterwards ancient appears Aristotle authority Bacon Beaumont and Fletcher belongs better Bouterwek called casuistry casuists cause century chapter character church civil comedy common conceive conception Corneille Descartes distinguished doubt drama Dugald Stewart English equal especially Fletcher French Gassendi genius Grotius Hence Hobbes human imagination Italian Jesuits jurisprudence justice knowledge language Latin latter law of nations law of nature learned less Leviathan logic Lord Bacon mankind manner Marini means metaphysical mind moral natural law Novum Organum object obligation observed opinion original Ovid passage passions perhaps philosophy Pindar plays poems poetry poets political praise predicate principles probably propositions published Puffendorf quæ reason reckoned Religio Medici remarkable rendered Roman rules Salfi says seems sense Shakspeare sometimes sophisms sovereign spirit Stewart style Suarez syllogism taste theory thing thought tion tragedy treatise truth words writers