| Author: | Isocrates. |
| Title: | A perfite looking glasse for all estates most excellently and eloquently set forth by the famous and learned oratour Isocrates, as contained in three orations of morall instructions, written by the authour himselfe at the first in the Greeke tongue, of late yeeres translated into Lataine by that learned clearke Hieronimus Wolfius. And nowe Englished to the behalfe of the reader, with sundrie examples and pithy sentences both of princes and philosophers gathered and collected out of diuers writers, coted in the margent approbating the authors intent, no lesse delectable then profitable. |
| Print source: | A perfite looking glasse for all estates most excellently and eloquently set forth by the famous and learned oratour Isocrates, as contained in three orations of morall instructions, written by the authour himselfe at the first in the Greeke tongue, of late yeeres translated into Lataine by that learned clearke Hieronimus Wolfius. And nowe Englished to the behalfe of the reader, with sundrie examples and pithy sentences both of princes and philosophers gathered and collected out of diuers writers, coted in the margent approbating the authors intent, no lesse delectable then profitable. Isocrates., Isocrates., Isocrates. Imprinted at London: By Thomas Purfoote, dwelling in Newgate Market, within the new rents, at the signe of the Lucrece, 1580. |
| Alternate titles: | To Demonicus. English To Demonicus. |
| Notes: |
Translator's dedication signed: Thomas Forrest.
The orations are "To Demonicus", "To Nicocles", and "Nicocles".
Reproduction of the original in the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery.
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| Subject terms: |
Conduct of life -- Early works to 1900.
Kings and rulers -- Duties -- Early works to 1800.
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| URL: | https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A04136.0001.001 |
| How to cite: | For suggestions on citing this text, please see Citing the TCP on the Text Creation Partnership website. |
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