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], 1814 |
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Página 7
... friends of the deceased , who unanimously declared they had never heard a finer dis- course . But their astonishment was great , when they were told that it was taken from our liturgy , a book which , 1 Johnson and Chalmers's English ...
... friends of the deceased , who unanimously declared they had never heard a finer dis- course . But their astonishment was great , when they were told that it was taken from our liturgy , a book which , 1 Johnson and Chalmers's English ...
Página 23
... friend , that he might be restored to life again , and for himself , that he might be forgiven for being pre- sent and countenancing so much excess : and he vowed to God , that he would never again keep company in that manner , nor ...
... friend , that he might be restored to life again , and for himself , that he might be forgiven for being pre- sent and countenancing so much excess : and he vowed to God , that he would never again keep company in that manner , nor ...
Página 37
... friends , and the black and dismal aspect of the times ; and at last Hales asked Faringdon to walk out with him into the church - yard . There this un- happy man's necessities pressed him to tell his friend that he had been forced to ...
... friends , and the black and dismal aspect of the times ; and at last Hales asked Faringdon to walk out with him into the church - yard . There this un- happy man's necessities pressed him to tell his friend that he had been forced to ...
Página 38
... friend . All which monies here bequested , do at this present rest intrusted in the hands of my singular good friends Mr. William Smith , and Mr. Thomas Mon- tague . " Moreover , all my Greek and Latin books ( except St. Jerome's works ...
... friend . All which monies here bequested , do at this present rest intrusted in the hands of my singular good friends Mr. William Smith , and Mr. Thomas Mon- tague . " Moreover , all my Greek and Latin books ( except St. Jerome's works ...
Página 39
... friends , with whom he conversed as freely as if in perfect health , within half an hour of his death . Mr. Montague , to whom he had been talking , left the room for about that time , and found him dead on his return . During this ...
... friends , with whom he conversed as freely as if in perfect health , within half an hour of his death . Mr. Montague , to whom he had been talking , left the room for about that time , and found him dead on his return . During this ...
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academy afterwards ancient appears appointed archbishop became bishop born called Cambridge celebrated character Christian church church of England collection Corpus Christi college court daugh daughter death degree died divine duke earl edition educated elegant eminent England English entitled esteemed Eton college father favour folio France French friends gave Gerard Vossius Greek Hales Handel Henry Herodotus Hesiod Hierocles Hippocrates Hist honour Italy Jesuits John king labours language Latin learned letter lished literary lived London lord lord Hervey manner married master ment Naples natural Niceron observations occasion Onomast Oxford Paris parliament persons philosophy physician poems poet Pope preached prebendary prince principal printed professor published queen rectory reign reputation royal society says sent sermon soon Thomas tion took translation treatise vols volume William writings written wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 373 - De veritate; if it be for thy glory, I beseech thee give me some sign from heaven; if not, I shall suppress it.
Página 373 - ... me, that I took my petition as granted, and that I had the sign I demanded, whereupon also I resolved to print my book. This, how strange soever it may seem, I protest before the eternal God is true, neither am I any way superstitiously deceived herein, since I did not only clearly hear the noise, but in the serenest sky that ever I saw, being without all cloud, did to my thinking see the place from whence it came.
Página 276 - A Vindication of those who take the Oath of Allegiance to his present majesty.
Página 27 - Whereupon his grace, for he was a duke, went away not a little dissatisfied, and complained of it to the King, as a rudeness that was not to be endured. But his Majesty...
Página 99 - This seems to have given him his first hold of the public attention ; for Waller remarked, "that he broke out like the Irish rebellion, threescore thousand strong, when nobody was aware, or in the least suspected it ;" an observation which could have had no propriety, had his poetical abilities been known before.
Página 31 - They are a treasure, that are not fit for every man's view; nor is every man capable of making use of them : only I would have nothing of these books printed, but entirely preserved together, for the use of the industrious learned members of that society.
Página 119 - And even with them who were able * * to preserve themselves from his infusions, and discerned those opinions to be fixed in him, with which they could not comply, he always left the character of an ingenious and conscientious person.
Página 200 - erected a little academy for the education of the gentry of this nation, to advance piety, learning, morality, and other exercises of industry, not usual then in common schools.
Página 501 - The reason Mr. Jones assigns, was, that he made it an invariable rule, " to do justice to every consonant, knowing that the vowels will be sure to speak for themselves. And thus he became the surest and clearest of speakers : his elocution was perfect, and never disappointed his audience.