A Schole of wise conceytes wherein as euery conceyte hath wit, so the most haue much mirth : set forth in common places by order of the alphabet / translated out of diuers Greeke and Latine wryters by Thomas Blage ...
- Title
- A Schole of wise conceytes wherein as euery conceyte hath wit, so the most haue much mirth : set forth in common places by order of the alphabet / translated out of diuers Greeke and Latine wryters by Thomas Blage ...
- Publication
- Printed at London :: By Henrie Binneman,
- 1572.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Fables, Greek.
- Fables, Latin.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A99901.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"A Schole of wise conceytes wherein as euery conceyte hath wit, so the most haue much mirth : set forth in common places by order of the alphabet / translated out of diuers Greeke and Latine wryters by Thomas Blage ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A99901.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 21, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- The names of the Authors vsed in this Booke.
- To the gentle Reader, in the commendation of Fables.
- ¶A Dialogue betwene the Author and the Printer.
- THE TABLE.
-
¶
¦nance of the VVolfe, the Foxe, and the Asse. - Abuse of the simple.
- Abundance somtime perillous.
- Abiectes.
- Abstinence.
- Agreement perforce.
- Ayde.
- Ambition.
- Ambodexter.
- All things as God will.
- All things not decent.
- Armed alwayes.
- Arrogancie.
- Attempt not aboue thy capacitie.
- Attendance.
- Bablers.
- Benefactors.
- Benefites ill rewarded.
- Benefites.
- Benefites for aduauntage.
- Betraying.
- Beware of enemies.
- Boasters.
- Boasting.
- Boldnesse.
- Bragging.
- Brawling women.
- Brute beastes kinder than men.
- Busie bodies.
- Causers of euill.
- Chastitie.
- A charme for Scoldes.
- Churle.
- Certentie.
- Common people.
- Company.
- Concorde.
- Consenting perforce.
- Content in thy state.
- Contention with superiours.
- Couetousnesse.
- Couetous Prelates.
- Counsell.
- Counsell for priuate gaine.
- Craftie men.
- Craftie men.
-
Craf
e of women. - Crueltie requited.
- Courage.
- Cursing.
- Daunger.
- Dealing.
- Death.
- Deceite.
- Deceitfull persons.
- Deserts rewarded.
- Desire of new things.
- Dyet.
- Dignitie.
- Despite.
-
Despise nothing. 97 Of a yong man. - 98 Of a Countreyman and Peares.
- Dispraysers of Phisike.
- Dissemblers.
- Dissimulation.
- Disobedience.
- Double tonged.
- Doubt the worst.
- Dredfulnesse.
- Dread without neede.
- Dronkennesse.
- Dulspirited.
- Education of youth.
- Enimie.
- Enuie.
- Euill men.
- Euill for good.
- From euill to worse.
- Exercise.
- Experience.
- Falshod in fellowship.
- False witnesse.
- Faultes punished.
- Familiaritie.
- Feare.
- Flatterie.
- Fellowship of Women.
- Flying of daunger.
- Fellowship.
- Fighting.
- Follie.
- Fooles.
- Fortune frowneth on the poore.
- Friendes.
- Friendship fayned.
- Gayne.
- Giftes.
- Gluttonie.
- Glorying.
- God knoweth all.
- Goodes euill gotten.
- Good turnes.
- Great talkers.
- Griefe for sodaine chaunce.
- Hastinesse.
- Hastie credit.
- Hast maketh wast.
- Harlots.
- Hatred.
- Helpe in neede.
- Heritage.
- Hipocrisie.
- Hunger.
- Honor.
- Hope.
- Humilitie
- Heart.
- Hurtfull gaine.
- Hurtfull things.
- Jesting.
- Ignorance.
- Immoderatenesse.
- Impossible promises.
- Innocencie.
- Inough hath none.
- Ʋaine ioye.
- Judging outwardly.
- Labor.
- Learning.
- Learne by others.
- Leudenesse of women.
- Liberalitie.
- Libertie.
- Lyers.
- Like to like.
- Lyue in thy vocation.
- Loue of money.
- Madnesse.
- Mad seruaunts.
- Mariage.
- Meane life.
- Myght.
- Musick.
- Necessitie.
- Negligence of seruants.
- Newe things best.
- Obedience.
- Offences vnpunished.
- Ouer hastinesse.
- Pacience for gayne.
- Pacience perforce.
- Parentes.
- Please euery body.
- Pleasure.
- Perfection.
- Perseueraunce in his vocation.
- Policie.
- Pore and rich.
- Pouertie praised.
- Praise not thy selfe.
- Prayer.
- Praise of our owne.
- Praise another for aduauntage.
- Preparation.
- Preparation to dye.
- Presumption.
- Pride.
- Proude of an others purse.
- Falles of pride.
- Princes.
- Promis.
- Promotion.
- Punishment of vices.
- Rashnesse.
- Religious men.
- Repentance to laice.
- Riche enimies.
- Riottousnesse.
- Seruaunts.
- Shifies.
- Sicke folke.
- Sinners.
- Synging.
- Simplicitie.
- Slouthfulnesse.
- Sluggardes.
- Strength.
- Stryfe.
- Stripes.
- Suffering wrong.
- Thefie.
- Time.
- Trying of friends.
- Trye all wayes.
- Trouble.
- Trust in thy selfe.
- Trusting mortall things.
- Truth hateth iesting.
- Ʋayne desires.
- Vaineglory.
- Ʋaliant death.
- Ʋndefiled life.
- Ʋndoing him selfe.
- Vnequall mariage.
- Ʋnthankefulnesse.
-
A wise Ape.
- 292 Of a Serpent.
- 293 Of a man that brake an Image.
- 294 Of an Asse and a Rauen.
- 295 Of a Dog.
- 296 Of the Nurse and the Wolfe.
- 297 Of a Woman that wept for hir husbande.
- 298 Of a Woman beaten.
- 299 Of the Widow and the grene Asse.
- 300 Of the Rauen and the Foxe.
- 301 Of the Dogge and the Sheepe.
- 302 Of a Dog and a Butcher.
- Escaping of daungers hard.
- Wisdome.