The General Biographical Dictionary, 24±Ç |
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... his allowance for expences was also withdrawn , and no answer returned to his letters , On one occasion , when the Venetian ambassador residing in London asked Wolsey whether he had any commands for the English ambassador at Venice ...
... his allowance for expences was also withdrawn , and no answer returned to his letters , On one occasion , when the Venetian ambassador residing in London asked Wolsey whether he had any commands for the English ambassador at Venice ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... some of a ten.porary kind , and some compiled for the use of students ; but the above appear to have contributed most to the reputation he enjoyed.1 PACK ( RICHARDSON ) , an English poetical and miscel- laneous writer , the son of ...
... some of a ten.porary kind , and some compiled for the use of students ; but the above appear to have contributed most to the reputation he enjoyed.1 PACK ( RICHARDSON ) , an English poetical and miscel- laneous writer , the son of ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... a Jesuit ; and we are assured , that blind as he was , yet he drew the chart of that river , and the parts adjacent , which is seen in this work . Of this work an English translation was published by W. Hamilton in 1661 PAGAN . 15.
... a Jesuit ; and we are assured , that blind as he was , yet he drew the chart of that river , and the parts adjacent , which is seen in this work . Of this work an English translation was published by W. Hamilton in 1661 PAGAN . 15.
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
an English translation was published by W. Hamilton in 1661 , 8vo . In 1657 he published " The Theory of the Planets ; cleared from that multiplicity of eccentric circles and epicycles , which the astronomers had invented to explain ...
an English translation was published by W. Hamilton in 1661 , 8vo . In 1657 he published " The Theory of the Planets ; cleared from that multiplicity of eccentric circles and epicycles , which the astronomers had invented to explain ...
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
In this , as may be expected , he censured the measures of the English administration . He had long cherished in his mind a most cordial hatred against his native country , and was now prepared in some measure for that systematic attack ...
In this , as may be expected , he censured the measures of the English administration . He had long cherished in his mind a most cordial hatred against his native country , and was now prepared in some measure for that systematic attack ...
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academy afterwards ancient answer appears appointed became bishop born called cause celebrated character church collection considerable containing continued court death died divinity edition educated employed England English entitled excellent father favour folio formed France French friends gave give given Greek Henry Hist honour Italy John king knowledge known language late Latin learned letters lived London lord manner master means mentioned nature never observed obtained occasion opinion Oxford Paris particularly person philosophy pieces poem poet pope present principal printed professor published Quakers reason received relating religion respect Rome says seems sent society soon studies style success thing Thomas thought tion took translated treatise various volume whole writings written wrote