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Duden Zitate und Aussprüche
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Untersuchungen zur Funktion der politischen Spruchdichtung Walthers von der Vogelweide
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Dancing around the well
the circulation of commonplaces in Renaissance humanism -
Every man's monitor; or The universal counsellor, in prose and verse
Being a collection of select sentences, choice maxims, and divine precepts. Suited both for youth and age of every sect and denomination, as long as time endures. By John Coltman -
Maxims selected from the writings of Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield
Comprehending a plan of education, on the principles of virtue and politeness; and calculated to form the man of honour, the man of virtue, and the accomplished gentleman -
Maxims and moral reflections. By the Duke De La Rochefoucault. From the French
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Maxims and moral reflections. By the Duke De La Rochefoucault. From the French
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Introduction to the art of thinking
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The whole duty of woman
Comprised in the following sections, viz. 1 Introduction. 2 Curiosity. 3 Reflection. 4 Vanity. 5 Knowledge. 6 Reputation. 7 Applause. 8 Censure. 9 Insinuation. 10 Affectation. 11 Modesty. 12 Chastity. 13 Complacency. 14 Acquaintance. 15 Friendship. 16 Elegance. 17 Frugality. 18 Employment. 19 Virginity. 20 Marriage. 21 Education. 22 Authority. 23 Widowhood. 24 Religion -
The prompter
a commentary on common sayings and subjects, which are full of common sense, the best sense in the world. ; [One line of quotation] -
The prompter: or, A commentary on common sayings and subjects; which are full of common sense, the best sense in the world
[One line of quotation] -
The Hive, or, A collection of thoughts on civil, moral, sentimental, and religious subjects
selected from the writings of near one hundred of the best authors of different nations, but chiefly from the English writers ; intended as a repository of sententious, ingenious, and pertinent sayings, in verse and prose, to which youth may have recourse on any particular topic ; and by which they may be taught to think justly, write correctly and elegantly, and speak with propriety -
The Hive, or, A collection of thoughts on civil, moral, sentimental and religious subjects
selected from the writings of near one hundred of the best authors ... ; intended as a repository of sententious, ingenious, and pertinent sayings, in verse and prose, to which youth may have recourse on any particular topic -
The Hive, or, A collection of thoughts on civil, moral, sentimental & religious subjects
selected from a number of the best authors in the English language ; intended as a repository of sententious, ingenious, and pertinent sayings, in verse and prose, to which youth may have recourse on any particular topic -
A collection of apothegms and maxims for the good conduct of life
Selected from the most eminent authors, with some newly formed and digested under proper heads. By Gorges Edmond Howard -
Some fruits of solitude
in reflections and maxims, relating to the conduct of human life. In two parts -
Maxims and moral reflections: By the Duke De La Rochefoucault. Translated from the French. With notes
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Fruits of solitude
in reflections and maxims relating to the conduct of human life. By William Penn -
A grey-cap, for a green-head
in a dialogue between father and son -
Father Abraham's speech to a great number of people, at a vendue of merchant-goods
introduced to the publick by Poor Richard, (a famous Pennsylvanian conjurer and almanack-maker) in answer to the following questions. Pray, Father Abraham, what think you of the times? Won' these heavy taxes quite ruin the country? How shall we be ever able to pay them? What would you advise us to? -
The stone cut out of the mountain
And the kingdom of God, in those maxims of it, that cannot be shaken. [Two lines from Revelation] Exhibited in the year, seventeen hundred & sixteen. = Lapis e monte excisus. Atque regnum Dei, ejusdemque principia in aeternum stabilienda. [Two lines from Revelation in Latin] Editur Anno Domini, MDCCXVI -
The oeconomy of human life
complete, in two parts; Translated from an Indian manuscript, written by an ancient Bramin. To which is prefixed, an account of the manner in which the said manuscript was discovered; in a letter from an English gentleman, now residing in China, to the Earl of ******* -
The oeconomy of human life
complete, in two parts: translated from an Indian manuscript, written by an ancient Bramin. To which is prefixed, an account of the manner in which the said manuscript was discovered; in a letter from an English gentleman residing in China, to the Earl of ******* -
The Rule of life
Being a collection of select moral sentences; extracted from the greatest authors, ancient and modern, and digested under proper heads. [One line of quotation] -
The way to wealth
as clearly shewn in the preface of an old Pennsylvanian almanac, intitled 'Poor Richard improved.' Written by Dr. Benjamin Franklin