Crossword-Solution: ARISTE
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| ARISTE | anagram | AIRSET, ARITES, ARTIES, RISEAT, SATIRE, SERAIT, STRIAE, TERAIS, TRIESA |
We have 1 clue for the answer “ARISTE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| epithet of Artemis | 20 answers |
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A
Hint 1 meaning
The superficial contents of any figure; the surface included
within any given lines; superficial extent; as, the area of a square or
a triangle.
Hint 2 anagram
REAA
Hint 3 another clue
CERTAIN BRAIN SIZE
24 +2
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Sentences with ARISTE (5)
And thus fulofte there he sat To muse in his philosophie Solein withoute compaignie: 1220 So that upon a morwetyde, As thing which scholde so betyde, Whan he was set ther as him liste To loke upon the Sonne ariste, Wherof the propretes he sih, It fell ther cam ridende nyh King Alisandre with a route; And as he caste his yhe aboute, He sih this Tonne, and what it mente He wolde wite, and thider sente 1230 A knyht, be whom he mihte it knowe, And he himself that ilke throwe Abod, and hoveth there stille.
Whan come was the Monthe of Maii, Sche wolde walke upon a dai, And that was er the Sonne Ariste; Of wommen bot a fewe it wiste, And forth sche wente prively Unto the Park was faste by, Al softe walkende on the gras, Til sche cam ther the Launde was, 1290 Thurgh which ther ran a gret rivere.
And lest proude wittes, that loue not to be contraryed, but haue lust to wrangle or trifle away troth, will say, that _Socrates_ meaneth not this of childrens teaching, but of som other higher learnyng, heare, what _Socrates_ in the same place doth more plainlie say: me toinyn bia, o ariste, tous paidas en tois mathemasin, alla paizontas trephe, that is to say, and therfore, my deare frend, bring not vp your children in learning by compulsion and feare, but by playing and pleasure.
Brienne’s clerks came running after him, exclaiming, “Monsieur d’Artagnan! I beg your pardon--” “What is the matter, Monsieur Ariste?” “The king has desired me to give you this order.” “Upon your cash-box?” asked the musketeer.
Proper mottos, I take it for granted, that you have eventually prepared; but if not, you may find a great many ready-made ones in 'Les Entretiens d'Ariste et d'Eugene, sur les Devises', written by Pere Bouhours, and worth your reading at any time.