The Works of Sir Thomas Browne volume 1
The Works of Sir Thomas Browne volume 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Works of Sir Thomas Browne volume 1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Works of Sir Thomas Browne volume 1
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But itt seemes that bragg descended from him to all his disciples (the chymicks) among whom, scarce one of a 1000, but dyes a beggar. — Wr.
^ And therefore, ttc] Itt seemes the learned man was staggerd at Plutarch's assertion, by mistaking the worde (polvtK, which there sig- nifies the palm-tree (not the bird soe much talkt oflF, Vmt never aeene as yet^. Now itt is this (pohnS, or palm-tree, whereof Plutarch speakes, whose fruite (sayth hee) is sweet, but breeds headach, which is most true of t...he dates, which they call dactylos : the Greekes cald it 281 OF FROaS, TOADS, ASD TO. VD-STOXE. [nOOK IIT» delivered by Plutarch, * that the brain thereof is a pleasant bit, but that it causeth the headache. AVhicli, notwith- standing, the luxurious emperor t could never taste, though he had at his table many a plioenicopterus, yet had he not one phoenix"; for though he expected and attempted it, we read not in Lampridius that he performed it ; and, con- sidering the unity thereof, it was a vain design, that is, to destroy any species, or mutilate the great accomplishment of six days.
What to read after The Works of Sir Thomas Browne volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Brown to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But itt seemes that bragg descended from him to all his disciples (the chymicks) among whom, scarce one of a 1000, but dyes a beggar. — Wr.
^ And therefore, ttc] Itt seemes the learned man was staggerd at Plutarch's assertion, by mistaking the worde (polvtK, which there sig- nifies the palm-tree (not the bird soe much talkt oflF, Vmt never aeene as yet^. Now itt is this (pohnS, or palm-tree, whereof Plutarch speakes, whose fruite (sayth hee) is sweet, but breeds headach, which is most true of t...he dates, which they call dactylos : the Greekes cald it 281 OF FROaS, TOADS, ASD TO. VD-STOXE. [nOOK IIT» delivered by Plutarch, * that the brain thereof is a pleasant bit, but that it causeth the headache. AVhicli, notwith- standing, the luxurious emperor t could never taste, though he had at his table many a plioenicopterus, yet had he not one phoenix"; for though he expected and attempted it, we read not in Lampridius that he performed it ; and, con- sidering the unity thereof, it was a vain design, that is, to destroy any species, or mutilate the great accomplishment of six days.
What to read after The Works of Sir Thomas Browne volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Brown to read onlineMoreLess
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