13 results filtered with: Human beings - Early works to 1800
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The theatre of the world : in the which is discoursed at large the many miseries and frailties incident to mankinde in this mortall life : with a discourse of the excellency and dignity of mankinde, all illustrated and adorned with choice stories taken out of both Christian and heathen authors ... / being a work of that famous French writer, Peter Bovistau Launay, in three distinct books ; formerly translated into Spanish by Baltazar Peres del Castillo ; and now into English by Francis Farrer.
Boaistuau, Pierre, -1566Date: 1663- Books
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The character of man. Or, his nature exactly displayed, in a philosophicall discourse, by the learned Nemesius. Now made English.
Nemesius, Bishop of EmesaDate: 1657- Books
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Theatrum mundi : the theatre or rule of the vvorlde, vvherein may be seene the running race and course of euery mans life, as touching miserie and felicitie, wherin be contained wonderfull examples and learned deuises, to the ouerthrow of vice, and exalting of vertue. VVherevnto is added a learned and pitthie worke of the excellencie of mankynd. Written in the French and Latin tongues by Peter Boaystuau, Englished by Iohn Alday.
Boaistuau, Pierre, -1566Date: Anno. 1574- Books
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The Divine Being and its attributes demonstrated : from the Holy Scriptures, and original nature of things. According to the principles of F.M.B. of Helmont. Written in Low-Dutch by Paulus Buchius Dr. of Physick, and translated into English by Philanglus.
Buchius, Paulus, 1657 or 1658-Date: 1693- Books
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Le theatre du monde : ou il est faict vn ample discours des miseres humaines: composé en Latin par P. Boaystuau, surnommé Launay, puis traduit par luy-mesme en françois. Auec vn brief discours de l'excellence & dignité de l'homme.
Boaistuau, Pierre, -1566Date: M.D.XCV. [1595]- Books
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The theatre of the world: or, a prospect of humane misery : Wherein is set forth an ample discourse of those numerous and unavoidable calamities which are the inseparable attendants of mankind, from the cradle to the tomb. Composed first in Latin by Peter Boyatuau, a Britain by birth, and afterwards done into French by himself. Whereunto is added a brief discourse of the dignity and excellency of man. Translated iuto [sic] English by G.R. Licensed Sept. 14. 1678. W. Jane.
Boaistuau, Pierre, -1566Date: 1679- Books
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The Divine Being and its attributes philosophically demonstrated from the Holy Scriptures, and original nature of things : according to the principles of F.M.B. of Helmont / written in Low-Dutch by Paulus Buchius ... ; and translated into English by Philanglus.
Buchius, Paulus, 1657 or 1658-Date: 1693- Books
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The dignitie of man : both in the perfections of his soule and bodie. Shewing as well the faculties in the disposition of the one: as the senses and organs, in the composition of the other. By N.A.
Nixon, Anthony, active 1592-1616Date: 1616- Books
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The nature of man : A learned and usefull tract written in Greek by Nemesius, surnamed the philosopher; sometime Bishop of a city in Phœnicia, and one of the most ancient Fathers of the Church. Englished, and divided into sections, with briefs of their principall contents: by Geo: Wither.
Nemesius, Bishop of EmesaDate: 1636- Books
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Le theatre du monde, ou il est faict vn ample discours des miseres humaines / Composé en latin par P. Boaystuau, surnommé Launay, puis traduit par luy-mesme en François. Avec vn brief discours de l'excellence & dignité de l'homme.
Boaistuau, Pierre, -1566Date: M. D. LXXXVII [1587]- Books
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Theatrum mundi : The theatre or rule of the world, wherin may be seene the running race & course of euery mans life, as touching miserie and felicitie, wherein be contained wonderfull examples and learned deuises, to the ouerthrovv of vice and exalting of vertue. Wherevnto is added a learned and pithie worke of the excellency of man, written in the French and Latine tongues by Peter Boaistuau, Englished by Iohn Alday, and by him perused, corrected and amended, the olde translation being corrupted.
Boaistuau, Pierre, -1566Date: 1581- Books
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Theatrum mundi : the theatre or rule of the world, wherein may be sene the running race and course of euerye mans life, as touching miserie and felicity, wherin be contained wonderfull examples, learned deuises, to the ouerthrowe of vice, and exalting of vertue. wherevnto is added a learned, and maruellous worke of the excellencie of mankinde. Written in the Frenche & Latin tongues by Peter Boaystuau, and translated into English by Iohn Alday.
Boaistuau, Pierre, -1566Date: [1566?]- Books
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The dignitie of man : both in the perfections of his soule and bodie. Shewing as well the faculties in the disposition of the one: as the senses and organs, in the composition of the other. By A.N.
Nixon, Anthony, active 1592-1616Date: 1612