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, Svazek 28Alexander Chalmers J. Nichols, 1816 |
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Strana 36
... remarkable , that , when a terrible famine prevailed at Rome , the poor said openly of him , " that cardinal Montalto , who lived upon charity himself , gave with one hand what he received with the other ; while the rest of the ...
... remarkable , that , when a terrible famine prevailed at Rome , the poor said openly of him , " that cardinal Montalto , who lived upon charity himself , gave with one hand what he received with the other ; while the rest of the ...
Strana 38
... remarkable than in his person : he immediately divested himself of the humility he had so long professed ; and , laying aside his accustomed civility and complaisance , treated every body with reserve and haughtiness . The lenity of ...
... remarkable than in his person : he immediately divested himself of the humility he had so long professed ; and , laying aside his accustomed civility and complaisance , treated every body with reserve and haughtiness . The lenity of ...
Strana 43
... by Farneworth , folio , 1754 , and which the translator , with justice , calls one of the most remarkable and entertaining lives in ancient or modern history . studied in both universities . Wood claims him for Oxford SIXTUS V 43.
... by Farneworth , folio , 1754 , and which the translator , with justice , calls one of the most remarkable and entertaining lives in ancient or modern history . studied in both universities . Wood claims him for Oxford SIXTUS V 43.
Strana 52
... remarkable occasion , when a convict at Monaghan , of whose innocence he was well as- sured , was condemned to be hanged within five days , he set off for Dublin , and on his arrival was admitted to the privy council , which then was ...
... remarkable occasion , when a convict at Monaghan , of whose innocence he was well as- sured , was condemned to be hanged within five days , he set off for Dublin , and on his arrival was admitted to the privy council , which then was ...
Strana 56
... remarkable dearth prevailed in Ireland , and no where more than in Mr. Skelton's parish . The scenes of distress which he witnessed would now appear scarcely cre- dible . He immediately set himself to alleviate the wants of his flock ...
... remarkable dearth prevailed in Ireland , and no where more than in Mr. Skelton's parish . The scenes of distress which he witnessed would now appear scarcely cre- dible . He immediately set himself to alleviate the wants of his flock ...
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The General Biographical Dictionary: Containing an Historical and ..., Svazek 28 Úplné zobrazení - 1816 |
The General Biographical Dictionary: Containing an Hist. and Crit ..., Svazek 28 Úplné zobrazení - 1816 |
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afterwards ancient antiquity Anytus appears appointed archbishop became biographer bishop born Cambridge celebrated chaplain character church church of England collection court Crito dæmon daughter death degree died divine duke earl edition eminent England English entitled esteem Faerie Queene father favour folio France friends gave genius Greek Henry Hist holy orders honour James John king labours language Latin learned lectures letters lived London lord lord Somers majesty manner married master mathematics Niceron occasion Oxford painter Paris parliament person philosopher poems poet pope prebendary prefixed principal printed professor published queen Queen's college racter rectory religion reputation returned Rome Royal Society says scholar Scotland sent sermons shewed sir Henry Spelman Skelton Smith Socinians Socrates soon Sophocles Sorbonne Spenser Stillingfleet talents Thomas tion took translated treatise volume William writings wrote
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Strana 319 - A NEW HISTORY OF THE HOLY BIBLE, from the Beginning of the World to the Establishment of Christianity...
Strana 278 - A Parallel in the manner of Plutarch, between a most celebrated man of Florence, and one, scarce ever heard of, in England...
Strana 314 - There prevailed in those days an indecent custom : when the preacher touched any favourite topic in a manner that delighted his audience, their approbation was expressed by a loud hum, continued in proportion to their zeal or pleasure. When Burnet preached, part of his congregation hummed so loudly and so long, that he sat down to enjoy it, and rubbed his face with his handkerchief. When Sprat preached, he likewise was honoured with the like animating hum; but he stretched out his hand to the congregation,...
Strana 129 - And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor and though I give my body to be burnt and have not charity, it profiteth me nothing...
Strana 243 - We have old Mr. Southern at a gentleman's house a little way off, who often comes to see us ; he is now seventy-seven years old,* and has almost wholly lost his memory ; but is as agreeable as an old man can be, at least I persuade myself so when I look at him, and think of Isabella and Oroonoko.
Strana 352 - Hero, with a design principally to fix upon his own mind a strong impression of virtue and religion, in opposition to a stronger propensity towards unwarrantable pleasures.
Strana 421 - An Answer to the Paper delivered by Mr. Ashton, at his execution, to sir Francis Child, Sheriff of London, with the Paper itself.
Strana 276 - Odyssey" a criticism was published by Spence, at that time Prelector of poetry at Oxford ; a man whose learning was not very great, and whose mind was not very powerful. His criticism, however, was commonly just; what he thought, he thought rightly ; and his remarks were recommended by his coolness and candour.
Strana 82 - The Universal Visitor,' for poor Smart, while he was mad, not then knowing the terms on which he was engaged to write, and thinking I was doing him good. I hoped his wits would soon return to him. Mine returned to me, and I wrote in 'The Universal Visitor* no longer.
Strana 248 - Never,' says Bolton in his Hypercritica, ' must be forgotten St. Peter's Complaint and those other serious poems said to be father Southwell's ; the English whereof, as it is most proper, so the sharpness and light of wit is very rare in them.