The General Biographical Dictionary, 4±Ç |
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4 ÆäÀÌÁö
... procured his admission into the Franciscan order , and sent for him to Rome ; where he lived under his own eye in the college of St. Isidore , a society of that order founded by himself in 1625 , for the education of Irish students in ...
... procured his admission into the Franciscan order , and sent for him to Rome ; where he lived under his own eye in the college of St. Isidore , a society of that order founded by himself in 1625 , for the education of Irish students in ...
6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... procured him great applause ; but that of a St. Margaret raised his reputation to the highest pitch , and induced pope Pius IV . to invite him to Rome , where he employed him in the decorations of his palace of Belvedere , in ...
... procured him great applause ; but that of a St. Margaret raised his reputation to the highest pitch , and induced pope Pius IV . to invite him to Rome , where he employed him in the decorations of his palace of Belvedere , in ...
34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... procured a crew , but of such a description that they were , for some time , distinguished by the title of Barrington's blackguards . He soon , how- ever , changed their complexion . He had long borne the character of being a thorough ...
... procured a crew , but of such a description that they were , for some time , distinguished by the title of Barrington's blackguards . He soon , how- ever , changed their complexion . He had long borne the character of being a thorough ...
38 ÆäÀÌÁö
... procured also from king Charles II . one hun- dred pounds a year ( which , Mr. Wood says , had like to have been lost ) to be settled upon his clergy , and gave one hundred and thirty - five pounds of his own money for a lease upon ...
... procured also from king Charles II . one hun- dred pounds a year ( which , Mr. Wood says , had like to have been lost ) to be settled upon his clergy , and gave one hundred and thirty - five pounds of his own money for a lease upon ...
49 ÆäÀÌÁö
... procured him to be deprived of his arch- deaconry , which was bestowed on this officious legate . In otherwise discharging the duties of this new office , he acted with great vigour , which involved him in many quar- rels ; but ...
... procured him to be deprived of his arch- deaconry , which was bestowed on this officious legate . In otherwise discharging the duties of this new office , he acted with great vigour , which involved him in many quar- rels ; but ...
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admiral afterwards appeared appointed archbishop archbishop of York Barwick Basnage Baxter Bayle became Becket Bentley Biog bishop bishop of Durham bishop of Ely bishop of London born Cambridge cardinal celebrated character Charles church church of England clergy court death Dict died divinity doctor duke earl edition eminent endeavoured England English entitled esteemed father favour folio France French friends gave Greek Henry Henry II Hist honour ibid Italy James Jesuits John king king's Latin learned letter likewise lished lived Lond London lord majesty master ment Niceron occasion Oxford Padua Paris parliament persons physician poems poet pope preached prelate prince principal printed procured professor published queen received reign religion remarkable reputation returned Rome royal says Scotland sent sermons shewed ships soon tion took Toulouse translated Venice vols Voltaire writings wrote