最終更新日:2022/12/24
Petronius calleth this paſſion [i.e., jealousy] amantium furioſam æmulationem, a furious emulation, and their ſymptomes are well expreſſed by Sʳ Ieffrey Chaucer in his firſt Canterbury tale. It will make the neareſt & deareſt friends fall out; they will endure al other things to be common, goods, lands, moneyes, participate of all other pleaſures, and take in good part any diſgraces, iniuries in another kind, but as Propertius well deſcribes it in an Elegie of his, in this they will ſuffer nothing, have no corriuals.
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元となった例文
Petronius
calleth
this
paſſion
[i.e.,
jealousy]
amantium
furioſam
æmulationem,
a
furious
emulation,
and
their
ſymptomes
are
well
expreſſed
by
Sʳ
Ieffrey
Chaucer
in
his
firſt
Canterbury
tale.
It
will
make
the
neareſt
&
deareſt
friends
fall
out;
they
will
endure
al
other
things
to
be
common,
goods,
lands,
moneyes,
participate
of
all
other
pleaſures,
and
take
in
good
part
any
diſgraces,
iniuries
in
another
kind,
but
as
Propertius
well
deſcribes
it
in
an
Elegie
of
his,
in
this
they
will
ſuffer
nothing,
have
no
corriuals.