The Enchanted Glass: The Elizabethan Mind in LiteratureBlackwell, 1960 - 293 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 24 筆
第 頁
... speak to our friends. My friendship with the audience made me a better speaker, and I realized others could benefit from my discovery. with our audience before we speak. Remember speaking is about the audience. It's not about us, which ...
... speak to our friends. My friendship with the audience made me a better speaker, and I realized others could benefit from my discovery. with our audience before we speak. Remember speaking is about the audience. It's not about us, which ...
第 頁
... speak out of our mouth with our own tongue by showing us the importance of words. You can find more about that in my book “Powerwords”. But not everyone wants to take time and study the Word and then speak it out of their mouth. They ...
... speak out of our mouth with our own tongue by showing us the importance of words. You can find more about that in my book “Powerwords”. But not everyone wants to take time and study the Word and then speak it out of their mouth. They ...
第 頁
... speak to us.He created us to communicate with Him andHe longs for the times when we speak withHim and listentoHis voice. What we have explored in thisbook is that while we can expect God to speak, Hemight speak inunexpected ways. It ...
... speak to us.He created us to communicate with Him andHe longs for the times when we speak withHim and listentoHis voice. What we have explored in thisbook is that while we can expect God to speak, Hemight speak inunexpected ways. It ...
內容
CHAPTER PAGE I THE UNIVERSAL NATURE OF THINGS I | 1 |
DERIVATIONS AND INFERENCES | 32 |
PREOCCUPATIONS AND PREJUDGMENTS | 61 |
9 個其他區段未顯示
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
A. N. Whitehead Advancement of Learning Agrippa Anatomy of Melancholy ancient Arcandam Aristotelian Aristotle aspect astrology authors Bacon believe bethan body Burton Cæsar Cambridge cause chap Chapman classical cosmology criticism culture Dekker divine doctrine drama edited elements Eliza Elizabethan literature England English ethics example formal Gabriel Harvey Hamlet heart heavens Honest Whore Hooker human idea ideals important interpretation Isocrates John Caius Jonson Julius Cæsar knowledge literary live logic London magic man's matter mind modern Montaigne moral motion nature Neo-Platonism passim passion philosophy plays Plutarch poetry poets political practical principles psychology Ramist Ramus reason religion Renais Renaissance Renaissance learning rhetoric Richard Hooker sance Scriptures seems Shakespeare Sidney Sidney's Sir Philip Sidney sixteenth century soul speak Spenser spirits theory things thinkers Thomas thought tion true truth universe virtue vols Wendoll writers