The General Biographical Dictionary, 24±Ç |
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5 ÆäÀÌÁö
... never forgive the man that caused them . 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 ...
... never forgive the man that caused them . 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 ...
8 ÆäÀÌÁö
... never printed . Brucker men- tions a compendium of the Aristotelian philosophy pub . lished from his manuscripts ; and Tilman published his paraphrase on the epistles of Dionysius the Areopagite , " Georgii Pachymer©¡ paraphrasis in ...
... never printed . Brucker men- tions a compendium of the Aristotelian philosophy pub . lished from his manuscripts ; and Tilman published his paraphrase on the epistles of Dionysius the Areopagite , " Georgii Pachymer©¡ paraphrasis in ...
9 ÆäÀÌÁö
... never held in great estimation in ancient Greece . The year 1757 is perhaps the most remarkable in Pa- ciaudi's literary life ; that being the period in which he entered into a correspondence with count Caylus , and began to supply him ...
... never held in great estimation in ancient Greece . The year 1757 is perhaps the most remarkable in Pa- ciaudi's literary life ; that being the period in which he entered into a correspondence with count Caylus , and began to supply him ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... never been married . The king or- dered his first physician to attend him in his illness , and gave several marks of the extraordinary esteem which he had for his merit . His character is that of an universal genius ; and , having ...
... never been married . The king or- dered his first physician to attend him in his illness , and gave several marks of the extraordinary esteem which he had for his merit . His character is that of an universal genius ; and , having ...
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
... never returned to this country more . His inveteracy against her establishments , however , continued unabated , and perhaps was aggravated by the verdict which expelled him from the only nation where he wished to propagate his ...
... never returned to this country more . His inveteracy against her establishments , however , continued unabated , and perhaps was aggravated by the verdict which expelled him from the only nation where he wished to propagate his ...
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academy afterwards ancient antiquities appears appointed archbishop became bishop born called cardinal celebrated character Charles church collection considerable court death Dict died divinity duke earl edition educated eminent employed England English entitled esteemed father favour folio France French friends gave Greek Henry Henry VIII Hist honour Iren©¡us Italian Italy Jesuits John king labours Latin learned letters lived London lord majesty manner married master Naples Niceron occasion Onomast opinion Oxford Padua Paris parliament Pelagius Perizonius Perrault person Petrarch philosophy Photius pieces Pindar poem poet poetry pope prelate prince printed professor published Quakers queen Reginald Pole reign relating religion reputation Rome royal says scholar sent shewed Sir William Petre soon studies style Suidas talents Thomas thought tion took translated treatise Venice verses volume writings written wrote Zosimus