The Dictionary of National Biography, Volumen10Leslie Stephen, Sir Sidney Lee Oxford University Press, 1908 |
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Página 3
... gave way . Howard , who had been charged by the queen to provide for her favourite's safety , was obliged to land in support of him ( MON- soN , ' Naval Tracts , ' in CHURCHILL'S Voyages , iii . 163 ) . The town was taken by storm , and ...
... gave way . Howard , who had been charged by the queen to provide for her favourite's safety , was obliged to land in support of him ( MON- soN , ' Naval Tracts , ' in CHURCHILL'S Voyages , iii . 163 ) . The town was taken by storm , and ...
Página 6
... gave particulars of Howard's household in her Autobiography ; ' he was married at that date . In 1650 he was ap pointed high sheriff of Cumberland . Though professing to be a supporter of the Common- wealth , his known loyalist ...
... gave particulars of Howard's household in her Autobiography ; ' he was married at that date . In 1650 he was ap pointed high sheriff of Cumberland . Though professing to be a supporter of the Common- wealth , his known loyalist ...
Página 12
... gave offence , and the actor Lacy was ' committed to the porter's lodge . ' Lacy indignantly told Howard that ' he was more a fool than a poet . ' The ' United Kingdom ' was satirised in the ' Rehearsal . ' • Howard's other works are ...
... gave offence , and the actor Lacy was ' committed to the porter's lodge . ' Lacy indignantly told Howard that ' he was more a fool than a poet . ' The ' United Kingdom ' was satirised in the ' Rehearsal . ' • Howard's other works are ...
Página 30
... gave him as an asylum a ' little cell at Greenwich , ' and in 1591 put under his charge a Spanish prisoner called Don Louis , who it was expected would divulge important secrets respecting the movements of the Spanish treasure fleet ...
... gave him as an asylum a ' little cell at Greenwich , ' and in 1591 put under his charge a Spanish prisoner called Don Louis , who it was expected would divulge important secrets respecting the movements of the Spanish treasure fleet ...
Página 31
... gave his support to his grand- niece , Lady Frances , daughter of Thomas Howard , earl of Suffolk , in her endeavours to obtain a divorce from her husband , the Earl of Essex . The lady was desirous of marrying the king's favourite ...
... gave his support to his grand- niece , Lady Frances , daughter of Thomas Howard , earl of Suffolk , in her endeavours to obtain a divorce from her husband , the Earl of Essex . The lady was desirous of marrying the king's favourite ...
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Términos y frases comunes
afterwards Anne appointed April Arundel Baron became bishop Bodleian Library born Brit British brother Brut y Tywysogion buried Castle Castle Howard Charles church Clarendon College command council court daugh daughter David Hume death Diary Dict died Dublin Duke duke of Norfolk earl Edinburgh edition Edward eldest elected Elizabeth England English engraved father France French Gent George graduated B.A. Henry Henry VIII Hist History House House of Lords Howard Howell Hughes Hume Hungerford Hunt Hunter Hutton Hyde Ireland James July June king king's Lady land Letters London Lord Magdalen College manuscript March marriage married Mary Memoirs ment Norfolk Oxford Oxon Papers parliament poems portrait Prince printed published queen resigned returned Richard Robert Royal Scotland sent Sept sermons Society Suffolk Surrey Thomas tion took translation Welsh wife William Wiltshire wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 270 - PRINCE, was a violator of his word, a libertine over head and ears in debt and disgrace, a despiser of domestic ties, the companion of gamblers and demireps, a man who has just closed half a century without one single claim on the gratitude of his country or the respect of posterity...
Página 296 - Transactions of a Society for the Improvement of Medical and Chirurgical Knowledge.
Página 274 - Well, I call this an excellent good book, by far the best of the autobiographic kind I remember to have read in the English language ; and indeed, except it be Boswell's of Johnson, I do not know where we have such a picture drawn of a human life, as in these three volumes. " A pious, ingenious, altogether human and worthy book; imaging, with graceful honesty and free felicity, many interesting objects and persons on your life-path, and imaging throughout, what is best of all, a gifted, gentle, patient,...
Página 435 - Experiments Upon Vegetables, Discovering Their Great Power of Purifying the Common Air in Sunshine, and of Injuring It in the Shade and at Night.
Página 127 - The Northern Heights of London ; or, Historical Associations of Hampstead, Highgate, Muswell Hill, Hornsey, and Islington. By WILLIAM HOWITT. With about 40 Woodcuts. Square crown 8vo.
Página 225 - I returned to Edinburgh in 1769 very opulent (for I possessed a revenue of 1000/. a year), healthy, and though somewhat stricken in years, with the prospect of enjoying long my ease, and of seeing the increase of my reputation.
Página 357 - In the interpretation of nature, he remarks, "no powers are to be employed that are not natural to the globe, no action to be admitted of except those of which we know the principle, and no extraordinary events to be alleged in order to explain a common appearance.
Página 481 - ... pompous and expensive vanities ; having erected for himself a more glorious monument in the hearts of good men, by his affection to his country, his abilities of mind, his impartial justice, his diligence in the public service, and his other virtues ; which were a far greater honour to his memory, than a dormitory amongst the ashes of kings, who, says he, for the most part, as they had governed others by their passions, so were they themselves as much governed by them.
Página 497 - IRWIN (EYLES). A series of adventures in the course of a voyage up the Red Sea, on the coasts of Arabia and Egypt ; and of a route through the Deserts of Thebaïs, hitherto unknown to the European travellers, in the year 1777...
Página 385 - I intended it ; the truth is, his behaviour and humour was grown so unsupportable to myself, and to all the world else, that I could not longer endure it, and it was impossible for me to live with it and do those things with the Parliament that must be done, or the Government will be lost.