The General Biographical Dictionary:: Containing an Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of the Most Eminent Persons in Every Nation; Particularly the British and Irish; from the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time..J. Nichols and Son [and 29 others], 1812 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran 2
... Present Time.. moved to Cambridge , and took the degree of master of arts ; or , as Wood rather thinks , that of bachelor of laws . He was afterwards sent to Rome to the pope , by Warham , archbishop of Canterbury , to manage some ...
... Present Time.. moved to Cambridge , and took the degree of master of arts ; or , as Wood rather thinks , that of bachelor of laws . He was afterwards sent to Rome to the pope , by Warham , archbishop of Canterbury , to manage some ...
Stran 5
... Present Time.. the time of his death , Sept. 21 , 1673. He published se- veral pious practical treatises ; but the work which obtained him most reputation , was his " Chain of Scripture Chro- nology , from the creation to the death of ...
... Present Time.. the time of his death , Sept. 21 , 1673. He published se- veral pious practical treatises ; but the work which obtained him most reputation , was his " Chain of Scripture Chro- nology , from the creation to the death of ...
Stran 9
... Present Time.. The purpose . He gave them to Allestry the bookseller , men- tioned in the preceding article , who was his kinsman , and was ruined by the great fire . These , with the others , were afterwards published by Dr. Fell ...
... Present Time.. The purpose . He gave them to Allestry the bookseller , men- tioned in the preceding article , who was his kinsman , and was ruined by the great fire . These , with the others , were afterwards published by Dr. Fell ...
Stran 13
... Present Time.. to have amounted to 500l . per annum . He was thrice married ; and the portions of his two first wives , they leaving him no issue to inherit , probably contributed to this benefaction . Such donations have been ...
... Present Time.. to have amounted to 500l . per annum . He was thrice married ; and the portions of his two first wives , they leaving him no issue to inherit , probably contributed to this benefaction . Such donations have been ...
Stran 25
... Present Time.. bishop of Sherborne in Dorsetshire , which bishopric was afterwards translated to Salisbury . Godwin ' mentions him as a bishop , but adds that he knows nothing of him but his name . Almarus was not inclined either to ...
... Present Time.. bishop of Sherborne in Dorsetshire , which bishopric was afterwards translated to Salisbury . Godwin ' mentions him as a bishop , but adds that he knows nothing of him but his name . Almarus was not inclined either to ...
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Adrian afterwards Anaxagoras Anaximander ancient Andreas Anselm appears appointed archbishop Archimedes Arians Ariosto Aristotle Bayle became Bibl Biog bishop Bologna born brother cardinal celebrated century character Christian church Cicero collection court death Dict died divinity doctrine duke edition eminent emperor England entitled esteemed father favour Ferrara Florence folio France French friends gave Greek Greek language Hist honour Italian Italy Jesuits John king kingdom of Naples Latin learned Lecce letters Leyden lived London lord manner manuscript master Memoirs Milan Naples Niceron obliged Onomasticon opinion Oxford Padua Paris person philosophy pieces Plutarch poem poet poetry pope preached prince principal printed procured professor Ptolemy published reign religion reputation Rome says scholar sent sermons shewed Suidas thought tion took translation treatise Universelle Venice verses vols volume writings wrote
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 137 - In 1756 he published the first volume of "The life of John Buncle, esq. containing various observations and reflections made in several parts of the world; and many extraordinary relations," 8vo, which may be considered in some measure as a supplement to the Memoirs; and in 1766 appeared the second volume. Both parts exhibit
Stran 211 - The History of Great Britain, connected with the Chronology of Europe', with notes, &c. containing anecdotes of the times, lives of the learned, and specimens of their works, vol. I. from Caesar's invasion to the deposition and death of Richard' II.
Stran 112 - after having been the drudge of his party for the best part of twenty years together, was as much forgotten in the famous compromise of 1742, as if he had never been born! and when he died of what is called a broken heart, which, happened a few
Stran 370 - added to the splendour of his birth a great share of learning, which rendered him very illustrious towards the end of the fifteenth, and beginning of the sixteenth century. He was at first addicted to the military art, and distinguished himself by his bravery, although he was unfortunate,
Stran 468 - being reinstated in the church, it is not probable that he felt any indisposition. With respect to his. personal character, he is said to have been grave and serious, yet affable and courteous, with good natural parts, and no inconsiderable share of secular learning of all sorts; he was particularly distinguished by his skill in logic, or the art of disputing. Dr.
Stran 304 - felt. At another time the friends of Zeno, as they sat at table, were dazzled by the intolerable light which flashed in their eyes from the reflecting mirrors of Anthemius; they were astonished by the noise which he produced from a collision of certain minute and sonorous particles : and
Stran 305 - hog (whence our vulgarism of Tantony pig} for which th,ey have great veneration. Some have St. Anthony's picture on the walls of their houses, hoping by that to be preserved from the plague: and. the Italians, who do not know the true signification of the fire painted at the side of
Stran 110 - Filius, to mount the rostrum, and divert a large crowd of spectators, who flocked to hear him from all parts, with a merry oration in the fescennine manner, interspersed with secret history, raillery, and sarcasm, as the occasions of the times supplied him with matter. Wood, in his
Stran 469 - deeply infected with it; and towards the commencement of the sixth century, it was triumphant in many parts of Asia, Africa, and Europe : but. it sunk, almost at once, when the Vandals were driven out of Africa, and the Goths out of Italy,
Stran 475 - alone; that nevertheless this grace is offered to all, and does not force men to act against their inclinations, but may be resisted and rendered ineffectual by the perverse will of the impenitent sinner : That God gives to the truly faithful who are regenerated by his grace the means