The General Biographical Dictionary, 24±Ç |
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3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... seems certain , that he either held that , or the office of pri- vate secretary , or some confidential situation , under Henry , who employed him in affairs of high political importance . In 1515 , he was sent to the court of Vienna ...
... seems certain , that he either held that , or the office of pri- vate secretary , or some confidential situation , under Henry , who employed him in affairs of high political importance . In 1515 , he was sent to the court of Vienna ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... seems to have known nothing of the intermediate events . On his leaving Oxford , he became vicar of Oundle , and rector of Langton in his native county , where , in 1573 , he was first prosecuted for nonconformity . He was afterwards ...
... seems to have known nothing of the intermediate events . On his leaving Oxford , he became vicar of Oundle , and rector of Langton in his native county , where , in 1573 , he was first prosecuted for nonconformity . He was afterwards ...
22 ÆäÀÌÁö
... 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 exemplar propo❤ suit ...
... 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 exemplar propo❤ suit ...
27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... 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 return to America , but knew ...
... 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 return to America , but knew ...
29 ÆäÀÌÁö
... seems justly entitled . He was familiar with those artifices of writing which very much promoted his objects . Things that are great are easily travestied . It is only to express them in a vulgar idiom , and incorporate them PAINE . 29.
... seems justly entitled . He was familiar with those artifices of writing which very much promoted his objects . Things that are great are easily travestied . It is only to express them in a vulgar idiom , and incorporate them PAINE . 29.
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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