Last Updated：2026/01/01
Sentence
But
if
ye
would
know,
what
grace
they
meene,
go,
and
looke,
and
learne
emonges
them,
and
ye
ſhall
ſee
that
it
is:
First,
to
bluſh
at
nothing,
And
bluſhing
in
youth,
ſayth
Ariſtotle
is
nothyng
els,
but
feare
to
do
ill:
which
feare
beyng
once
luſtely
fraid
away
from
youth,
thẽ
foloweth,
to
dare
do
any
miſchief,
to
cõtemne
ſtoutly
any
goodneſſe,
to
be
buſie
in
euery
matter,
to
be
ſkilfull
in
euery
thyng,
to
acknowledge
no
ignorance
at
all.
Quizzes for review
But if ye would know, what grace they meene, go, and looke, and learne emonges them, and ye ſhall ſee that it is: First, to bluſh at nothing, And bluſhing in youth, ſayth Ariſtotle is nothyng els, but feare to do ill: which feare beyng once luſtely fraid away from youth, thẽ foloweth, to dare do any miſchief, to cõtemne ſtoutly any goodneſſe, to be buſie in euery matter, to be ſkilfull in euery thyng, to acknowledge no ignorance at all.
音声機能が動作しない場合はこちらをご確認ください
English - English
Word Edit Setting
- Users who have edit permission for words - All Users
- Screen new word creation
- Screen word edits
- Screen word deletion
- Screen the creation of new headword that may be duplicates
- Screen changing entry name
- Users authorized to vote on judging - Editor
- Number of votes required for decision - 1
Sentence Edit Setting
- Users who have edit permission for sentences - All Users
- Screen sentence deletion
- Users authorized to vote on judging - Editor
- Number of votes required for decision - 1
Quiz Edit Setting
- Users who have edit permission for quizzes - All Users
- Users authorized to vote on judging - Editor
- Number of votes required for decision - 1
