The General Biographical Dictionary, 24±Ç |
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5 ÆäÀÌÁö
He styles him utriusque litera- tura calentissimus ; and wrote more letters to him than to any one of his learned friends and correspondents . Stow gives him the character of a right worthy man , and one that gave in council faithful ...
He styles him utriusque litera- tura calentissimus ; and wrote more letters to him than to any one of his learned friends and correspondents . Stow gives him the character of a right worthy man , and one that gave in council faithful ...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö
During his confinement , which lasted eleven months , he certainly merited the praise of his friends , for his calm unconcern , and his philosophy ; and they no doubt would rejoice to hear that he passed those hours of danger in ...
During his confinement , which lasted eleven months , he certainly merited the praise of his friends , for his calm unconcern , and his philosophy ; and they no doubt would rejoice to hear that he passed those hours of danger in ...
40 ÆäÀÌÁö
He maintained an intimate acquaintance with almost every person of celebrity in the university ; but his particular friends were Dr. Waring , and Dr. John Jebb , well known for his zeal in religious and political contro- versy ...
He maintained an intimate acquaintance with almost every person of celebrity in the university ; but his particular friends were Dr. Waring , and Dr. John Jebb , well known for his zeal in religious and political contro- versy ...
41 ÆäÀÌÁö
the chapter to his friend Mr. Law , who was now arch- deacon ; but in 1782 , upon Dr. Law's being created an Irish ... the press stamped no ordinary merit on it , yet some of his friends appear to have not been com- pletely gratified .
the chapter to his friend Mr. Law , who was now arch- deacon ; but in 1782 , upon Dr. Law's being created an Irish ... the press stamped no ordinary merit on it , yet some of his friends appear to have not been com- pletely gratified .
44 ÆäÀÌÁö
... than when communicating the pleasure he could give by exerting his talents of wit and humour . No man was ever more be- loved by his particular friends , or returned their affection with greater sincerity and ardour .
... than when communicating the pleasure he could give by exerting his talents of wit and humour . No man was ever more be- loved by his particular friends , or returned their affection with greater sincerity and ardour .
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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