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A rude nature is worse than a brute nature by so much more as man is better than a beast: and those
A rude nature is worse than a brute nature by so much more as man is better than a beast: and those
A rude nature is worse than a brute nature by so much more as man is better than a beast: and those
A rude nature is worse than a brute nature by so much more as man is better than a beast: and those
A rude nature is worse than a brute nature by so much more as man is better than a beast: and those
A rude nature is worse than a brute nature by so much more as man is better than a beast: and those
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Margaret Cavendish:
And not only my own brothers and sisters agreed so but my brothers and sisters in law; and their chMargaret Cavendish:
And though I might have learnt more wit and advanced my understanding by living in a Court, yet beiMargaret Cavendish:
And though my Lord hath lost his estate and been banished out of his country, yet neither despisedMargaret Cavendish:
As for my brothers, of whom I had three, I know not how they were bred.Margaret Cavendish:
As for our garments, my Mother did not only delight to see us neat and cleanly, fine and gay, but rMargaret Cavendish:
As for plenty, we had not only for necessity, conveniency and decency, but for delight and pleasureMargaret Cavendish:
But if our sex would but well consider and rationally ponder, they will perceive and find that it iMargaret Cavendish:
First, they were bred when I was not capable to observe or before I was born; likewise the breedingMargaret Cavendish:
For disorder obstructs: besides, it doth disgust life, distract the appetities, and yield no true rMargaret Cavendish:
For I, hearing my Lord's estate amongst many more estates was to be sold, and that the wives of the