1Preface
65Chapter 47 : of The Uncertainty Of Our Judgment
2The Life Of Montaigne
66Chapter 48 : of War Horses, Or Destriers
31 : to Monsieur De Montaigne
67Chapter 49 : of Ancient Customs
42 : to Monseigneur, Monseigneur De Montaigne
68Chapter 50 : of Democritus And Heraclitus
53 : to Monsieur, Monsieur De Lansac,
69Chapter 51 : of The Vanity Of Words
64 : to Monsieur, Monsieur De Mesmes, Lord Of Roissy And Malassize, Privy
70Chapter 52 : of The Parsimony Of The Ancients
75 : to Monsieur, Monsieur De L’hospital, Chancellor Of France
71Chapter 53 : of A Saying Of Caesar
86 : to Monsieur, Monsieur De Folx, Privy Councillor, And Ambassador Of His Majesty To The Signory Of Venice
72Chapter 54 : of Vain Subtleties
97 : to Mademoiselle De Montaigne, My Wife
73Chapter 55 : of Smells
108 : to Monsieur Dupuy,
74Chapter 56 : of Prayers
119 : to The Jurats Of Bordeaux
75Chapter 57 : of Age
1210 : to The Same
76Book The Second
1311 : to The Same
77Chapter 2 : of Drunkenness
14Chapter 12.
78Chapter 3 : a Custom Of The Isle Of Cea
1513 : to Mademoiselle Paulmier
79Chapter 4 : to-morrow’s A New Day
1614 : to The King, Henry IV
80Chapter 5 : of Conscience
1715 : to The Same
81Chapter 6 : use Makes Perfect
1816 : to The Governor Of Guienne
82Chapter 7 : of Recompenses Of Honour
19Essays Of Michel De Montaigne
83Chapter 8 : of The Affection Of Fathers To Their Children
20Chapter 2 : of Sorrow
84Chapter 9 : of The Arms Of The Parthians
21Chapter 3 : that Our Affections Carry Themselves Beyond Us
85Chapter 10 : of Books
22Chapter 4 : that The Soul Expends Its Passions Upon False Objects, Where The True Are Wanting
86Chapter 11 : of Cruelty
23Chapter 5 : whether The Governor Of A Place Besieged Ought Himself To Go Out To Parley
87Chapter 12 : Apology For Raimond Sebond
24Chapter 6 : that The Hour Of Parley Dangerous
88Part 2.
25Chapter 7 : that The Intention Is Judge Of Our Actions
89Chapter 13 : of Judging Of The Death Of Another
26Chapter 8 : of Idleness
90Chapter 14 : that Our Mind Hinders Itself
27Chapter 9 : of Liars
91Chapter 15 : that Our Desires Are Augmented By Difficulty
28Chapter 10 : of Quick Or Slow Speech
92Chapter 16 : of Glory
29Chapter 11 : of Prognostications
93Chapter 17 : of Presumption
30Chapter 12 : of Constancy
94Chapter 18 : of Giving The Lie
31Chapter 13 : the Ceremony Of The Interview Of Princes
95Chapter 19 : of Liberty Of Conscience
32Chapter 14 : that Men Are Justly Punished For Being Obstinate In The Defence Of A Fort That Is Not In Reason To Be Defended
96Chapter 20 : that We Taste Nothing Pure
33Chapter 15 : of The Punishment Of Cowardice
97Chapter 21 : against Idleness
34Chapter 16 : a Proceeding Of Some Ambassadors
98Chapter 22 : of Posting
35Chapter 17 : of Fear
99Chapter 23 : of ILL Means Employed To A Good End
36Chapter 18 : that Men Are Not To Judge Of Our Happiness Till After Death
100Chapter 24 : of The Roman Grandeur
37Chapter 19 : that To Study Philosopy Is To Learn To Die
101Chapter 25 : not To Counterfeit Being Sick
38Chapter 20 : of The Force Of Imagination
102Chapter 26 : of Thumbs
39Chapter 21 : that The Profit Of One Man Is The Damage Of Another
103Chapter 27 : cowardice The Mother Of Cruelty
40Chapter 22 : of Custom, And That We Should Not Easily Change A Law Received
104Chapter 28 : all Things Have Their Season
41Chapter 23 : various Events From The Same Counsel
105Chapter 29 : of Virtue
42Chapter 24 : of Pedantry
106Chapter 30 : of A Monstrous Child
43Chapter 25 : of The Education Of Children
107Chapter 31 : of Anger
44Chapter 26 : that It Is Folly To Measure Truth And Error By Our Own Capacity
108Chapter 32 : defence Of Seneca And Plutarch
45Chapter 27 : of Friendship
109Chapter 33 : the Story Of Spurina
46Chapter 28 : nine And Twenty Sonnets Of Estienne De La Boitie
110Chapter 34 : observation On The Means To Carry On A War According To Julius Caesar
47Chapter 29 : of Moderation
111Chapter 35 : of Three Good Women
48Chapter 30 : of Cannibals
112Chapter 36 : of The Most Excellent Men
49Chapter 31 : that A Man Is Soberly To Judge Of The Divine Ordinances
113Chapter 37 : of The Resemblance Of Children To Their Fathers
50Chapter 32 : that We Are To Avoid Pleasures, Even At The Expense Of Life
114Book The Third
51Chapter 33 : hat Fortune Is Often-times Observed To Act By The Rule Of Reason
115Chapter 2 : of Repentance
52Chapter 34 : of One Defect In Our Government
116Chapter 3 : of Three Commerces
53Chapter 35 : of The Custom Of Wearing Clothes
117Chapter 4 : of Diversion
54Chapter 36 : of Cato The Younger
118Chapter 5 : upon Some Verses Of Virgil
55Chapter 37 : that We Laugh And Cry For The Same Thing
119Chapter 6 : of Coaches
56Chapter 38 : of Solitude
120Chapter 7 : of The Inconvenience Of Greatness
57Chapter 39 : a Consideration Upon Cicero
121Chapter 8 : of The Art Of Conference
58Chapter 40 : that The Relish For Good And Evil Depends In Great Measure Upon The Opinion We Have Of Them
122Chapter 9 : of Vanity
59Chapter 41 : not To Communicate A Man’s Honour
123Chapter 10 : of Managing The Will
60Chapter 42 : of The Inequality Amoungst Us
124Chapter 11 : of Cripples
61Chapter 43 : of Sumptuary Laws
125Chapter 12 : of Physiognomy
62Chapter 44: of Sleep
126Chapter 13 : of Experience
63Chapter 45: of The Battle Of Dreux
127Apology:
64Chapter 46 : of Names
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