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• catalog alternative "Essais. English".
• catalog contributor b2022850.
• catalog contributor b2022851.
• catalog contributor b2022852.
• catalog created "1910.".
• catalog date "1910".
• catalog date "1910.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1910.".
• catalog description "Bibliography: v. 1, p. xii.".
• catalog description "Divers Events From One Selfe Same Counsell -- Of Pedantisme -- Of the Institution and Education of Children: To the Lady Diana of Foix -- It is Folly to Referre Trueth or Falsehood to Our Sufficiencie -- Of Friendship -- Nine and Twenty Sonnets of Steven de Boetie, to the Lady of Grammont -- Of Moderation -- Of the Cannibals -- That A Man Ought Soberly to Meddle with Judging of Divine Lawes -- To Avoid Voluptuousnesse in Regard of Life -- That Fortune is Oftentimes Met Withall in Pursute of Reason -- Of a Defect in Our Policies -- Of the Use of Apparell -- Of Cato the Younger -- How We Weepe and Laugh at One Selfesame Thing -- Of Solitarinesse -- A Consideration upon Cicero -- That the Great Taste of Goods or Evils Doth Greatly Depend on the Opinion we Have of Them -- That a Man Should Not Communicate his Glorie -- Of the Inequality that is Betweene Us -- Of Sumptuary Lawes, or Lawes for Moderating of Expenses -- Of Sleeping --".
• catalog description "Of the Battell of Dreux -- Of Names -- Of the Uncertainty of Our Judgement -- Of Steeds, Called in French, Destriers -- Of Ancient Customes -- Of Democritus and Heraclitus -- Of the Vanitie of Words -- Of the Parcimony of Our Fore-Fathers -- A Saying of Caesar -- Of Vaine Subtilties or Subtile Devices -- Of Smells and Odors -- Of Prayers and Orisons -- Of Age.".
• catalog description "Volume 1 -- By Divers Meanes Men Come to a Like End -- Of Sadnesse or Sorrow -- Our Affections Are Transported Beyond Our Selves -- How That the Soule Dischargeth Her Passions Upon False Objects, When the True Faile It -- Whether the Captaine of a Place Resigned Ought to Sally Forth to Parly -- That the Houres of Parlies Are Dangerous -- That Our Intention Judgeth Our Actions -- Of Idlenesse -- Of Lyers -- Of Ready or Slow Speech -- Of Prognostications -- Of Constancie -- Of Ceremonies in the Enterview of Kings -- Mean Are Punished by Two-Much Opiniating Themselves in a Place Without Reason -- Of the Punishment of Cowardise -- A Tricke of Certaine Ambassadors -- Of Feare -- That We Should Not Judge of Our Own Happinesse, Until After our Death -- That to Philosphize, is to Learne How to Dye -- Of the Force of Imagination -- The Profit of One Man is the Damage of Another -- Of Custome, and How a Received Law Should Not Easily Be Changed --".
• catalog description "Volume 2 -- Of the Inconsistancie of Our Actions -- Of Drunkennesse -- A Custome of the Ile of Cea -- To Morrow is a New Day -- Of Conscience -- Of Exercise or Practice -- Of the Recompenses or Rewards of Honour -- Of the Affection of Fathers to their Children -- Of the Parthians Armes -- Of Books -- Of Cruelty -- An Apologie of Raymond Sebond -- Of Judging of Others Death -- How that Our Spirit Hindreth it Selfe -- That Our Desires Are Increased by Difficulty -- Of Glorie -- Of Presumption -- Of Giving the Lie -- Of the Liberty of Conscience -- We Taste Nothing Purely -- Against Idlenesse, or Doing Nothing -- Of Running Posts, or Curriers -- Of Bad Meanes Employed to a Good End -- Of the Roman Greatnesse -- How a Man Should not Counterfet to be Sicke -- Of Thumbs -- Cowardize the Mother of Cruelty -- All Things Have Their Season -- Of Vertue -- Of a Monstrous Childe -- Of Anger and Choler -- A Defence of Seneca and Plutarch -- The History of Spurina -- Observations Concerning the Means to Warre After the Manner of Julius Caesar -- Of Three Good Women -- Of the Worthiest and Most Excellent Men -- Of the Resemblance Betweene Children and Fathers.".
• catalog description "Volume 3 -- Of Profit and Honesty -- Of Repenting -- Of Three Commerces or Societies -- Of Divisions or Diversion -- Upon Some Verses of Virgil -- Of Coaches -- Of the Incommodity of Greatnesse -- Of the Art of Conferring -- Of Vanitie -- How One Ought to Governe His Will -- Of the Lame or Cripple -- Of Phisiognomy -- Of Experience -- Glossary.".
• catalog description "vols 1 & 2.".
• catalog extent "3 v.".
• catalog hasFormat "Essays of Michael, Lord of Montaigne.".
• catalog isFormatOf "Essays of Michael, Lord of Montaigne.".
• catalog isPartOf "Everyman's library. Essays and belles lettres. [no. 440-442]".
• catalog issued "1910".
• catalog issued "1910.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "London, J. M. Dent & sons, ltd.; New York, E. P. Dutton & co.".
• catalog relation "Essays of Michael, Lord of Montaigne.".
• catalog subject "Montaigne, Michel de, 1533-1592 Translations into English.".
• catalog subject "[PQ1642 .E]".
• catalog tableOfContents "Divers Events From One Selfe Same Counsell -- Of Pedantisme -- Of the Institution and Education of Children: To the Lady Diana of Foix -- It is Folly to Referre Trueth or Falsehood to Our Sufficiencie -- Of Friendship -- Nine and Twenty Sonnets of Steven de Boetie, to the Lady of Grammont -- Of Moderation -- Of the Cannibals -- That A Man Ought Soberly to Meddle with Judging of Divine Lawes -- To Avoid Voluptuousnesse in Regard of Life -- That Fortune is Oftentimes Met Withall in Pursute of Reason -- Of a Defect in Our Policies -- Of the Use of Apparell -- Of Cato the Younger -- How We Weepe and Laugh at One Selfesame Thing -- Of Solitarinesse -- A Consideration upon Cicero -- That the Great Taste of Goods or Evils Doth Greatly Depend on the Opinion we Have of Them -- That a Man Should Not Communicate his Glorie -- Of the Inequality that is Betweene Us -- Of Sumptuary Lawes, or Lawes for Moderating of Expenses -- Of Sleeping --".
• catalog tableOfContents "Of the Battell of Dreux -- Of Names -- Of the Uncertainty of Our Judgement -- Of Steeds, Called in French, Destriers -- Of Ancient Customes -- Of Democritus and Heraclitus -- Of the Vanitie of Words -- Of the Parcimony of Our Fore-Fathers -- A Saying of Caesar -- Of Vaine Subtilties or Subtile Devices -- Of Smells and Odors -- Of Prayers and Orisons -- Of Age.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Volume 1 -- By Divers Meanes Men Come to a Like End -- Of Sadnesse or Sorrow -- Our Affections Are Transported Beyond Our Selves -- How That the Soule Dischargeth Her Passions Upon False Objects, When the True Faile It -- Whether the Captaine of a Place Resigned Ought to Sally Forth to Parly -- That the Houres of Parlies Are Dangerous -- That Our Intention Judgeth Our Actions -- Of Idlenesse -- Of Lyers -- Of Ready or Slow Speech -- Of Prognostications -- Of Constancie -- Of Ceremonies in the Enterview of Kings -- Mean Are Punished by Two-Much Opiniating Themselves in a Place Without Reason -- Of the Punishment of Cowardise -- A Tricke of Certaine Ambassadors -- Of Feare -- That We Should Not Judge of Our Own Happinesse, Until After our Death -- That to Philosphize, is to Learne How to Dye -- Of the Force of Imagination -- The Profit of One Man is the Damage of Another -- Of Custome, and How a Received Law Should Not Easily Be Changed --".
• catalog tableOfContents "Volume 2 -- Of the Inconsistancie of Our Actions -- Of Drunkennesse -- A Custome of the Ile of Cea -- To Morrow is a New Day -- Of Conscience -- Of Exercise or Practice -- Of the Recompenses or Rewards of Honour -- Of the Affection of Fathers to their Children -- Of the Parthians Armes -- Of Books -- Of Cruelty -- An Apologie of Raymond Sebond -- Of Judging of Others Death -- How that Our Spirit Hindreth it Selfe -- That Our Desires Are Increased by Difficulty -- Of Glorie -- Of Presumption -- Of Giving the Lie -- Of the Liberty of Conscience -- We Taste Nothing Purely -- Against Idlenesse, or Doing Nothing -- Of Running Posts, or Curriers -- Of Bad Meanes Employed to a Good End -- Of the Roman Greatnesse -- How a Man Should not Counterfet to be Sicke -- Of Thumbs -- Cowardize the Mother of Cruelty -- All Things Have Their Season -- Of Vertue -- Of a Monstrous Childe -- Of Anger and Choler -- A Defence of Seneca and Plutarch -- The History of Spurina -- Observations Concerning the Means to Warre After the Manner of Julius Caesar -- Of Three Good Women -- Of the Worthiest and Most Excellent Men -- Of the Resemblance Betweene Children and Fathers.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Volume 3 -- Of Profit and Honesty -- Of Repenting -- Of Three Commerces or Societies -- Of Divisions or Diversion -- Upon Some Verses of Virgil -- Of Coaches -- Of the Incommodity of Greatnesse -- Of the Art of Conferring -- Of Vanitie -- How One Ought to Governe His Will -- Of the Lame or Cripple -- Of Phisiognomy -- Of Experience -- Glossary.".
• catalog tableOfContents "vols 1 & 2.".
• catalog title "Essais. English".
• catalog title "The essays of Michael, Lord of Montaigne. Translated by John Florio.".
• catalog type "text".