The General Biographical Dictionary, 24±Ç |
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3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... at which time , as Willis sup- poses , he resigned the prebend of Bugthorp . i On his return to England , he was sent for to court , pro- bably in consequence of the character given of him by his deceased patron , cardinal Bambridge ...
... at which time , as Willis sup- poses , he resigned the prebend of Bugthorp . i On his return to England , he was sent for to court , pro- bably in consequence of the character given of him by his deceased patron , cardinal Bambridge ...
28 ÆäÀÌÁö
... been in the habit of mixing in your conversation words of course you have never indulged in the practice of pro- fane swearing you must be sensible that we are acquainted with your religious opinions as they are given to the world .
... been in the habit of mixing in your conversation words of course you have never indulged in the practice of pro- fane swearing you must be sensible that we are acquainted with your religious opinions as they are given to the world .
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
This idea is completely verified by the account which Mr. Cheetham has given us of his person and deportment . The paintings of Zeuxis attained . a sort of ideal perfection by combining the scattered ex- cellencies of the human ...
This idea is completely verified by the account which Mr. Cheetham has given us of his person and deportment . The paintings of Zeuxis attained . a sort of ideal perfection by combining the scattered ex- cellencies of the human ...
35 ÆäÀÌÁö
In the preface is given a circumstantial account of the author's life . They were reprinted , Jen©¡ , 1728 , 8vo . There is also a piece extant , with the following title : " Dialogo intitulato il grammatico ...
In the preface is given a circumstantial account of the author's life . They were reprinted , Jen©¡ , 1728 , 8vo . There is also a piece extant , with the following title : " Dialogo intitulato il grammatico ...
37 ÆäÀÌÁö
Fiamingo , by which name they have been generally understood to mean Claude Goudimel , of whom we have given some account in vol . XVI .; but this seems doubtful , nor is there any account of his life on which reliance can be placed .
Fiamingo , by which name they have been generally understood to mean Claude Goudimel , of whom we have given some account in vol . XVI .; but this seems doubtful , nor is there any account of his life on which reliance can be placed .
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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