The General Biographical Dictionary, 24±Ç |
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8 ÆäÀÌÁö
The precise date of Father Paciaudi's most meritorious labours may be properly fixed at 1747 , the thirty - sixth of his life ; and , from that time to 1760 , he was seen almost in a state of continual preregrination at Naples ...
The precise date of Father Paciaudi's most meritorious labours may be properly fixed at 1747 , the thirty - sixth of his life ; and , from that time to 1760 , he was seen almost in a state of continual preregrination at Naples ...
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
A PACIUS ( JULIUS ) , an eminent lawyer and philosopher , called PACIUS DE BERIGA , from the name of a country seat belonging to his father's family , near Vicenza , was born at the latter city in 1550. His parents bestowed every pains ...
A PACIUS ( JULIUS ) , an eminent lawyer and philosopher , called PACIUS DE BERIGA , from the name of a country seat belonging to his father's family , near Vicenza , was born at the latter city in 1550. His parents bestowed every pains ...
18 ÆäÀÌÁö
The whole work was printed after his death , in four volumes , folio , at Ge- neva , in 1705 , by the care of his nephew , father Francis Pagi , of the same order . It is carried to the year 1198 , where Baronius ends .
The whole work was printed after his death , in four volumes , folio , at Ge- neva , in 1705 , by the care of his nephew , father Francis Pagi , of the same order . It is carried to the year 1198 , where Baronius ends .
20 ÆäÀÌÁö
In religious sentiments he does not appear to have differed from his father ; but he adhered to the king and constitution , which was then an unpardonable crime . He retired to Deptford in Kent , where he died in April 1647 ...
In religious sentiments he does not appear to have differed from his father ; but he adhered to the king and constitution , which was then an unpardonable crime . He retired to Deptford in Kent , where he died in April 1647 ...
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
The great fault of Pagninus was , that he adhered too closely and servilely to the original text ; and this scrupulous attachment made his translation , says father Simon , " obscure , barbarous , and full of solecisms .
The great fault of Pagninus was , that he adhered too closely and servilely to the original text ; and this scrupulous attachment made his translation , says father Simon , " obscure , barbarous , and full of solecisms .
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