The General Biographical Dictionary, 4±Ç |
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191 ÆäÀÌÁö
There were cation then sitting , and all persons were thereby enjoined to swear , ¡°
That they would never consent to the alteration of the present government of the
church by archbi . shops , bishops , deans , archdeacons , & c . " many persons ...
There were cation then sitting , and all persons were thereby enjoined to swear , ¡°
That they would never consent to the alteration of the present government of the
church by archbi . shops , bishops , deans , archdeacons , & c . " many persons ...
239 ÆäÀÌÁö
Then the articles of accusatio : 2 were read against him , and sir John appearing
neither in person nor by proxy , was declared a heretic , his goods confiscated ,
and himself burnt in effigy . Sir John retired to England , where he was kindly ...
Then the articles of accusatio : 2 were read against him , and sir John appearing
neither in person nor by proxy , was declared a heretic , his goods confiscated ,
and himself burnt in effigy . Sir John retired to England , where he was kindly ...
268 ÆäÀÌÁö
About two years afterwards he went over to England with an ecclesiastic .
Cromwell and the most considerable persons of the then government admired
the young poet . It is thought that he travelled afterwards into Persia , where
perhaps he ...
About two years afterwards he went over to England with an ecclesiastic .
Cromwell and the most considerable persons of the then government admired
the young poet . It is thought that he travelled afterwards into Persia , where
perhaps he ...
324 ÆäÀÌÁö
... and as ill customs are apt to spread , the king's menial servants have taken up
the same fashion : and thus we find a great many inconsistent offices and titles
incorporated ; the same persons are abbots and ministers of state , and the court
...
... and as ill customs are apt to spread , the king's menial servants have taken up
the same fashion : and thus we find a great many inconsistent offices and titles
incorporated ; the same persons are abbots and ministers of state , and the court
...
456 ÆäÀÌÁö
For , upon his return from his unsuccessful journey to Holland in 1674-5 , his
credit was so much sunk , that several persons at court took the liberty to mimic
his person and behaviour , as had been formerly done against lord chancellor ...
For , upon his return from his unsuccessful journey to Holland in 1674-5 , his
credit was so much sunk , that several persons at court took the liberty to mimic
his person and behaviour , as had been formerly done against lord chancellor ...
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admiral affairs afterwards answer appeared appointed archbishop became bishop born called Cambridge cardinal cause celebrated character Charles church collection considerable continued court death Dict died divinity doctor duke edition employed England English entitled father favour formed France French friends gave give Greek Henry Hist honour Italy James John king king's late Latin learned letter likewise lived London lord manner March master mentioned mind nature never occasion opinion Oxford Paris persons pieces poems pope present prince principal printed procured professor published received relations religion remained remarkable reputation respect returned Rome says sent ships society soon success taken thing thought tion took translated vols volume whole writings written wrote young