The General Biographical Dictionary, 24±Ç |
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... given of him by his deceased patron , cardinal Bambridge ; and became such a favourite with Henry VIII . that he appointed him , as some say , secretary of state , which Mr. Lodge doubts ; but it seems certain , that he either held ...
... given of him by his deceased patron , cardinal Bambridge ; and became such a favourite with Henry VIII . that he appointed him , as some say , secretary of state , which Mr. Lodge doubts ; but it seems certain , that he either held ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
As Wood passes immediately to his being presented to the rectory of St. Anne's , Aldersgate - street , that biographer seems to have known nothing of the intermediate events . On his leaving Oxford , he became vicar of Oundle ...
As Wood passes immediately to his being presented to the rectory of St. Anne's , Aldersgate - street , that biographer seems to have known nothing of the intermediate events . On his leaving Oxford , he became vicar of Oundle ...
22 ÆäÀÌÁö
Huetius , though he seems to think father Simon's criticism of him well grounded , yet makes no scruple to propose his manner as a model for all translators of the sacred books : " Scrip- tur©¡ interpretand©¡ rationibus utile nobis ...
Huetius , though he seems to think father Simon's criticism of him well grounded , yet makes no scruple to propose his manner as a model for all translators of the sacred books : " Scrip- tur©¡ interpretand©¡ rationibus utile nobis ...
27 ÆäÀÌÁö
His habitual drunkenness seems to have commenced with the delirium of the French revolution , and the practice gained upon him while in London . " Tired at length with France , which now had nothing of a republic left , he wished to ...
His habitual drunkenness seems to have commenced with the delirium of the French revolution , and the practice gained upon him while in London . " Tired at length with France , which now had nothing of a republic left , he wished to ...
29 ÆäÀÌÁö
... was flattering to the passions of the mob ; and easy to be understood in proportion to the ascendancy of the baser qualities of the mind . To this merit , and in a literary point of view , it is a merit , he seems justly entitled .
... was flattering to the passions of the mob ; and easy to be understood in proportion to the ascendancy of the baser qualities of the mind . To this merit , and in a literary point of view , it is a merit , he seems justly entitled .
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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