The General Biographical Dictionary, 24±Ç |
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5 ÆäÀÌÁö
Stow gives him the character of a right worthy man , and one that gave in council faithful advice : learned he was also , says that antiquary , " and endowed with many excellent parte and gifts of nature ...
Stow gives him the character of a right worthy man , and one that gave in council faithful advice : learned he was also , says that antiquary , " and endowed with many excellent parte and gifts of nature ...
8 ÆäÀÌÁö
After studying in the university of Turin , he took the religious habit in the order of the Theatins , at Venice , and then went to Bologna to study mathematics and natural philosophy under the celebrated Beccari .
After studying in the university of Turin , he took the religious habit in the order of the Theatins , at Venice , and then went to Bologna to study mathematics and natural philosophy under the celebrated Beccari .
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
Had these been left to the natural de- mand of the public , it is probable they might have passed unnoticed by government , but the industry with which they were circulated by the democratic societies of that period , among the lower ...
Had these been left to the natural de- mand of the public , it is probable they might have passed unnoticed by government , but the industry with which they were circulated by the democratic societies of that period , among the lower ...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö
... may exchange it for what Mr. Gilbert Wakefield has said of the second part of his " Age of Reason : " " Every man who feels himself solici- tous for the dignity of human nature , who glories in the prerogative of ra- tionality ...
... may exchange it for what Mr. Gilbert Wakefield has said of the second part of his " Age of Reason : " " Every man who feels himself solici- tous for the dignity of human nature , who glories in the prerogative of ra- tionality ...
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
What he calls " the principles of society , acting upon the nature and conduct of man , " are sufficient of them- selves , according to his simple theory , to produce and per- petuate all the happiness and order of civilized life .
What he calls " the principles of society , acting upon the nature and conduct of man , " are sufficient of them- selves , according to his simple theory , to produce and per- petuate all the happiness and order of civilized life .
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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