The General Biographical Dictionary, 4±Ç |
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71 ÆäÀÌÁö
This last is a collection of remarks on various authors and subjects , which proves
most extensive reading and erudition , with , what frequently accompanies these ,
some defect of judgment in the arrangeBarthius was in all respects an ...
This last is a collection of remarks on various authors and subjects , which proves
most extensive reading and erudition , with , what frequently accompanies these ,
some defect of judgment in the arrangeBarthius was in all respects an ...
87 ÆäÀÌÁö
He took possession of the deanery of St. Paul's , about the middle of October ,
1661 , and found , as he expected , all in very great disorder with respect to the
church itself , and every thing that concerned it . He set about reforming these ...
He took possession of the deanery of St. Paul's , about the middle of October ,
1661 , and found , as he expected , all in very great disorder with respect to the
church itself , and every thing that concerned it . He set about reforming these ...
321 ÆäÀÌÁö
... ease and indolence : He inculcated upon Beda's mind , that the duties of this
life consisted in a fervent and edifying devotion , a strict adherence to the
discipline of the house , an absolute selfdenial with respect to the things of this
world , an ...
... ease and indolence : He inculcated upon Beda's mind , that the duties of this
life consisted in a fervent and edifying devotion , a strict adherence to the
discipline of the house , an absolute selfdenial with respect to the things of this
world , an ...
419 ÆäÀÌÁö
With respect to political parties , he never seems to have had any attachments ,
which ... On one occasion king William consulted him about a question agitated
in those times , respecting the expediency of preferring tars , as they were called
...
With respect to political parties , he never seems to have had any attachments ,
which ... On one occasion king William consulted him about a question agitated
in those times , respecting the expediency of preferring tars , as they were called
...
437 ÆäÀÌÁö
The writers of Benedict's time concur in reporting that he was a man exemplary in
every respect , inclined to peace and con , ciliation , and one who had no desire
to enrich his family . One trait of his character seems to support this last instance ...
The writers of Benedict's time concur in reporting that he was a man exemplary in
every respect , inclined to peace and con , ciliation , and one who had no desire
to enrich his family . One trait of his character seems to support this last instance ...
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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