Page:Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922).djvu/1257

 PLATO PLEASURE divinely calla pleasure 600 14 prefer to err with P 236 17 thou reasonest well 388 3 Platon-estime qu'il y ait 153 24 Plats-of fruitful ground 71 4 Platter-displays her cleanly p 370 1 Plauderhaftigheit-unter 743 24 Plaudite- vos valete et p 37 9 Plaudits-of the throng 101 10 Plaudo-mihi p. ipse domi 522 22 Plausible-more reverend than p. . 410 6 Plautus-mortem aptus P 232 15 prepared himself 232 16 Play-age at p. with infancy 572 13 all my tricks in hell 362 20 all p. and no work 908 22 and ladies yede to p 271 6 as children with their p 443 12 at its frolicksome p 494 G better at a p 102 19 certain kynde of stage p 445 1 doo p. their personage 913 9 eight hours to p 794 14 found it dangerous p 912 4 gay in a game of p 52 10 God's name make wanton p. . .859 6 have a p. extempore 511 24 holdeth children from p 755 19 I doubt some foul p 771 19 I'll p. the orator 573 21 in God's name let him p 441 16 it is a sunny hour of p 475 3 will p. with thee 736 7 kings would not p. at 845 7 life is but p 448 18 life's poor p. is o'er. 174 10 like the game and want to p. . .454 17 multitude can p. upon it 688 11 nobler arts than arts of p 307 1 now do I p. the touch 104 22 old deceiver's subtle p 664 8 part we p. thereon. . ., 351 14 pleased not the million 648 18 scene wherein we p. in 916 6 shadow of a shadow, a p 913 13 sit and p. with similies 426 25 sun and stars to p. with 480 14 that heard him p 539 19 the comfort o'er 215 7 the eternal p 52 6 the game 23 13 tiie idiots in her eyes 292 17 the p. is the tragedy " Man' ... 174 2 the prelude of our fate 472 13 the Sexton's part 338 10 to joy and p 442 11 to p. at Losing Loadum 691 9 to p. when he was young 536 21 to p. withal this gewgaw 468 6 to you 'tis death to us 642 22 tunes that I could p 536 22 uppe O Boston bells 67 1 6 watch your p °"2 19 what I get, until 454 17 wheels glibber to p 12 21 when I p. not 200 16 when I p. with my cat. 746 13 when the P. 's at an end 168 4 whiBt! mark his p! 8*3 26 whole life is like a p 447 5 who wants to p *0° 1B without any p. boys 4^5 11 with reason and discourse 43 4 with them merrily p 37 16 work and mirth and p. unite. . . 353 5 work or healthful p 911 18 world bo loves to p 857 21 wouldst not p. false 104 13 wrecks of p. behold &J* 2 you cannot p. upon me lag 16 young barbarians all at p oC8 8 you would p. upon me oOA 16 • see also Acting pp. 4-6 Played-and the King's pawn p. . -448 6 as once I p. and sung g» *l familiar with hoary locks &o7 21 he p. on a harp jS; JZ love and I for kisses p 410 J J on which all parts are p Jjl* J 4 she p. upon her music-box od» 1 4 sweetly p. in tune.. 465 20 wait till last trump be p *W 3 way they p. together o« JS we p. it through *»° 1Z you've p. and lov'd 15 18, 450 9 Players-like a strutting p 6 6 on other side is hidden 446 14 tired p. shuffles off 94 8 to be a wicked p 308 17 Players-have often mentioned it .701 6 I have seen play 5 21 in your housewifery 895 6 men and women merely p 16 IS men are only p 912 3 whole world are p 915 11 Playhouse-of infinite forms 916 22 you and every p. bill 701 17 Playing-at cards for nothing. . . .869 19 but the p. is in our power 454 7 ever amid ourp 566 12 is p. an anvil chorus 570 22 in the wanton air 478 11 the Cretan with the 486 13 tired of all the p 717 7 Zephyr with Aurora p 46 20 Playmates-of the rose 279 19 Play-place-of early days 922 18 Plays-always p. on same string. . 537 8 are damned for spite 150 24 are like suppers 4 14 each p. his part 913 9 have writ ill p. before 150 19 meaning lies in childish p Ill 25 man in his time p. many parts. 16 13 memory p. an old tune 506 19 Pieces of the Game He p 449 14 stream auriferous p 547 23 when to censure p. unfit 365 7 withthedevil 193 9 Plaything-my body as a p 480 14 Playthings-takes away our p 545 23 Plea-for feeble tyrants 331 11 necessity, the tyrant's p 551 4 so tainted and corrupt 183 19 that p. with God or man 864 6 Plead-but may p. it 864 6 golden fee for which I p 573 21 loved to p., lament 901 17 one that will not p. cause 371 21 their cause I p 416 1 their clients' causes :. -430 21 Pleading-banished from a p 759 3 humor with serious p 42 13 in the p. of cases 743 16 Pleads-cause of creatures dumb. . 67 26 Pleasance-born to joy and p 282 10 youth is full of p 924 6 Pleasant-easy enough to be p — 722 18 fallen unto me in p. places 291 12 few think him p. enough 560 17 foretells a p. day 441 23 from p. to severe 606 6 how p. is Saturday night 328 19 how p. is thy morning 442 11 it is for brethren 828 l it is to have money 522 3 thing sung lamentably 56 17 through p. through cloudy. . . .441 lo 'tis p. through loopholes 913 1 too, to think on 896 3 Pleasantness- ways of p 590 3 Pleasantry -an ill-tuned p 509 8 Please-all the world can p 293 .23 and sate curious taste 546 7 another wine-sprung minde — 399 5 attired to"p. herself 33 13 both p. and preach 5 5 by brevity 50 7 cannot p. himself 690 17 distant proBpects p. us 195 4 everything having eyes 889 17 hope to p. a Cinna's ear 329 4 how to vex and how to p 896 5 if thou desire to p 144 8 if you want to p 219 13 just as he p 475 6 live to p. must p. to live 5 2 man does not p. long 884 6 man which pleased God 668 15 not difficult to p. about 442 18 requisites to p / 53 14 spirits when they p 34 7 studious to p 151 1 that charm, certainly to p 371 6 that you may p. children 396 17 they p, f are pleased 20 12 they p. themselves 892 17 to blow on whom I p 439 4 to p. great men 624 14 to p. many is bad 691 3 to p. the fools 485 24 to profit, learn to p 306 12 'twas natural to p 545 3 tyrant to p. a few 825 1 uncertain, coy and hard to p.. .894 10 was surest to p 276 4 we that live to p 447 1 whose follies p 284 17 whose sight should ever p 323 17 yet all may p 828 14 see also Pleasure pp. 6C0-602 Pleased-do what I p 134 6 I am p. to be praised 624 4 not be p. with less than 468 6 thou hast p. thyself 21 6 to call your mind 516 13 too little or too much 246 9 too proud to be p 226 5 to the last he crops 271 16 who are p. themselves 601 26 with a rattle Ill 15 with novelty 830 23 with thyself 293 23 you by not studying 601 4 Pleases-can do as he p 622 20 he p. every one but 690 17 one against his will 150 10 only p. the sight 58 12 though every prospect p 489 15 Pleaseth-this age beet p. me 582 16 Pleasing-be p. in doing it 41 5 countenance is silent 62 25 how p. Ins pain 468 8 instead of what is p 322 22 less p. when possest 376 5 most p. of all sounds 625 5 to p. the men 892 17 turnes to p. paine 601 20 ware is half sold 85 5 with delicacy 600 4 Pleasure-abject p. of an abject. .891 1 all taste of p. flies 356 is and action make the hours. . . .799 12 and revenge have ears 184 17 an immense p. to come 702 2 appropriate to man 337 2 arts of p. grow 44 18 as its reward 835 18 at p. obliterate ideas 657 12 at the helm 923 2 babe, a well-spring of p 56 6 blend our p. or our pride 380 17 by myself a lonely p 731 23 can take his p 331 2 care not f or p 200 16 disguis'd by art 811 3 dissipation without p 724 8 double p. to deceive. 182 22 dreams of p. long forgot 687 13 enemies tell the rest with p. . .221 20 every limb in p. drowns 33 16 fair p.'s smiling train 515 14 flow of p.'s tide 232 14 for their p. or utility 598 23 for to sit at ease 567 17 from p. quite debared 304 3 gave p. to the spectators 152 22 gods might look with p 10 11 hatred is by far longest p 354 9 heart asks p. first 358 4 her p. is in darts 322 2 humor hath his adjunct p 314 12 impious p. to delight in 59 7 impression of p. in itself 420 1 in being mad 396 a in poetic pains 605 23 in sweet water 863 2 in their p. takes joy 351 3 in trim gardens takes p 307 16 it gives us p 697 19 it is our p. to be drunk 399 3 itself cannot spoil 669 10 Icnew the pensive p 707 8 labor is itself a p 425 4 leagues of p 301 2 leans for p. on another's 864 3 like the midnight 239 2 little p. of the game 377 5 live in p. when 1 live to 444 6 long years of p. here 164 16 love of p. and love of sway. , . .581 9 luxury is enticing p 485 6