FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   234   235   236   237   238   239   240   241   242   243   244   245   246   247   248   249   250   251   252   253   254   255   256   257   258  
259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   >>  
s a great Roman Stoic in the time of Domitian. [47] P. 24, l. 9. _It is natural_, etc.--Compare Montaigne, _Essais_, i, 4. [48] P. 24, l. 12. _Imagination._--This fragment is suggestive of Montaigne. See _Essais_, iii, 8. [49] P. 25, l. 16. _If the greatest philosopher_, etc. See Raymond Sebond's _Apologie_, from which Pascal has derived his illustrations. [50] P. 26, l. 1. _Furry cats._--Montaigne, _Essais_, ii, 8. [51] P. 26, l. 31. _Della opinione_, etc.--No work is known under this name. It may refer to a treatise by Carlo Flori, which bears a title like this. But its date (1690) is after Pascal's death (1662), though there may have been earlier editions. [52] P. 27, l. 12. _Source of error in diseases._--Montaigne, _Essais_, ii, 12. [53] P. 27, l. 27. _They rival each other_, etc.--Ibid. [54] P. 28, l. 31. _Nae iste_, etc.--Terence, _Heaut._, IV, i, 8. Montaigne, _Essais_, iii, 1. [55] P. 28, l. 15. _Quasi quidquam_, etc.--Plin., ii, 7. Montaigne, ibid. [56] P. 28, l. 29. _Quod crebro_, etc.--Cicero, _De Divin._, ii, 49. [57] P. 29, l. 1. _Spongia solis._--The spots on the sun. Pascal sees in them the beginning of the darkening of the sun, and thinks that there will therefore come a day when there will be no sun. [58] P. 29, l. 15. _Custom is a second nature_, etc.--Montaigne, _Essais_, i, 22. [59] P. 29, l. 19. _Omne animal._--See Genesis vii, 14. [60] P. 30, l. 22. _Hence savages_, etc.--Montaigne, _Essais_, i, 22. [61] P. 32, l. 3. _A great part of Europe_, etc.--An allusion to the Reformation. [62] P. 33, l. 13. _Alexander's chastity._--Pascal apparently has in mind Alexander's treatment of Darius's wife and daughters after the battle of Issus. [63] P. 34, l. 17. _Lustravit lampade terras._--Part of Cicero's translation of two lines from Homer, _Odyssey_, xviii, 136. Montaigne, _Essais_, ii, 12. _Tales sunt hominum mentes, quali pater ipse Jupiter auctiferas lustravit lampade terras._ [64] P. 34, l. 32. _Nature gives_, etc.--Montaigne, _Essais_, i, 19. [65] P. 37, l. 23. _Our nature consists_, etc.--Montaigne, _Essais_, iii, 13. [66] P. 38, l. 1. _Weariness._--Compare Montaigne, _Essais_, ii, 12. [67] P. 38, l. 8. _Caesar was too old_, etc.--See Montaigne, _Essais_, ii, 34. [68] P. 38, l. 30. _A mere trifle_, etc.--Montaigne, _Essais_,
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   234   235   236   237   238   239   240   241   242   243   244   245   246   247   248   249   250   251   252   253   254   255   256   257   258  
259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   >>  



Top keywords:

Montaigne

 

Essais

 

Pascal

 

terras

 
nature
 
lampade
 

Cicero

 

Alexander

 

Compare

 

Caesar


savages

 

allusion

 

Reformation

 

Europe

 

thinks

 

animal

 

trifle

 
Custom
 

Genesis

 

Odyssey


translation
 
Nature
 

mentes

 

hominum

 

lustravit

 

auctiferas

 

treatment

 
apparently
 

chastity

 

Jupiter


consists

 
Darius
 

Lustravit

 
daughters
 

battle

 

Weariness

 
quidquam
 
opinione
 

illustrations

 

treatise


derived

 

natural

 

Imagination

 

Domitian

 

fragment

 

philosopher

 
Raymond
 

Sebond

 
Apologie
 

greatest