A new and general biographical dictionary, Volym 4 |
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Sida 39
... second ef- " fay . " Lond . 1701 , 8vo . It was in this book that our author was carried away by his zeal to treat the church , or at leaft fome churchmen , in fo disrespectful a manner , as to draw upon himself a cenfure from one of ...
... second ef- " fay . " Lond . 1701 , 8vo . It was in this book that our author was carried away by his zeal to treat the church , or at leaft fome churchmen , in fo disrespectful a manner , as to draw upon himself a cenfure from one of ...
Sida 127
... second was upon the 11th of June following , in vindication of it . There are also extant other speeches of his ; one particularly " at the council - table at Oxford in 1642 , in " favour of the continuance of the war with the ...
... second was upon the 11th of June following , in vindication of it . There are also extant other speeches of his ; one particularly " at the council - table at Oxford in 1642 , in " favour of the continuance of the war with the ...
Sida 133
... Pertinax ; and raifed at length to the con- fulfhip , which he held twice , and exercised the second time , K 3 jointly Græc . Hift . p . 238 . jointly with the emperor Alexander Severus . He had passed DIO CASSIUS . 133.
... Pertinax ; and raifed at length to the con- fulfhip , which he held twice , and exercised the second time , K 3 jointly Græc . Hift . p . 238 . jointly with the emperor Alexander Severus . He had passed DIO CASSIUS . 133.
Sida 134
... second time with the emperor Alexander Severus . What we now have of it , begins with the expedition of Lucullus against Mithridates king of Pontus , about the year of Rome 684 , and ends with the death of the emperor Claudius , about ...
... second time with the emperor Alexander Severus . What we now have of it , begins with the expedition of Lucullus against Mithridates king of Pontus , about the year of Rome 684 , and ends with the death of the emperor Claudius , about ...
Sida 174
... second motive , to em- " brace that calling , his prefent condition was fuch , that he " feared his could not reconcile his confcience to that rule . ” After the death of fir Francis Wolley , mr . Donne took a house for his wife , and ...
... second motive , to em- " brace that calling , his prefent condition was fuch , that he " feared his could not reconcile his confcience to that rule . ” After the death of fir Francis Wolley , mr . Donne took a house for his wife , and ...
Vanliga ord och fraser
afterwards againſt Albert Durer alfo almoſt alſo anſwer applied himſelf Athens becauſe Befides beſt biſhop born caufe cauſe Charles Chriftian church confiderable court death defign defired died difcourfe divinity Dryden duke earl edition emperor England Engliſh Ennius Epictetus Epicurus epiftle Erafmus eſteemed Euripides faid fame father fatire favour fays fecond feems fent feveral fhewed fhort fhould fince firft firſt fome foon fpirit ftudies fubject fuch fuffer fuppofed greateſt Greek Hift hiftory himſelf honour houſe Ibid intitled king laft laſt Latin learned leaſt letter Lond lord mafter majefty moft moſt muſt obferved occafion Oxford paffed Paris perfon philofopher Photius pleaſure Plutarch poem poet prefent prince printed profe profeffor proteftants publiſhed purpoſe queen racter raiſed reaſon reign religion Rome ſeems ſeveral ſhe ſome ſpent ſtudy Suidas thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe tranflation treatiſe univerfity uſed verfe whofe writings wrote
Populära avsnitt
Sida 414 - Terra : a philosophical discourse of earth, relating to the culture and improvement of it for vegetation, and the propagation of plants, &c.
Sida 238 - When men were outlawed in personal actions, they would not permit them to purchase their charters of pardon, except they paid great and intolerable sums ; standing upon the strict point of law, which upon outlawries giveth forfeiture of goods; nay, contrary to all law and colour, they maintained the king ought to have the half of men's lands and rents, during the space of full two years, for a pain in case of outlawry.
Sida 175 - Donne very sad, and sick in her bed; and that after a long and dangerous labour, she had been delivered of a dead child. And, upon examination, the abortion proved to be the same day, and about the very hour, that Mr Donne affirmed he saw her pass by him in his chamber.
Sida 176 - His first motion from his house was to preach where his beloved wife lay buried, in St. Clement's Church, near Temple Bar, London ; and his text was a part of the prophet Jeremy's Lamentation : " Lo, I am the man that have seen affliction.
Sida 177 - Dr Donne, I have invited you to dinner; and, though you sit not down with me, yet I will carve to you of a dish that I know you love well; for, knowing you love London, I do therefore make you Dean of St Paul's; and, when I have dined, then do you take your beloved dish home to your study, say grace there to yourself, and much good may it do you.
Sida 178 - He was of stature moderately tall; of a straight and equallyproportioned body, to which all his words and actions gave an unexpressible addition of comeliness. The melancholy and pleasant humour were in him so contempered, that each gave advantage to the other, and made his company one of the delights of mankind.
Sida 189 - She likewise gave directions for the preservation of his ship, that it might remain a monument of his own and his country's glory.
Sida 179 - Characters, written by Dr. Donne, Dean of Pauls ; to which is added a Book of Epigrams, written in Latin by the same author ; translated into English by J. Maine, DD ; and also Ignatius his Conclave, a Satyr, translated out of the original copy, written in Latin by the same author ; found lately amongst his own papers.
Sida 443 - Who shall have it But I, the true laureate, to whom the king gave it? Apollo begg'd pardon, and granted his claim, But vow'd that till then he ne'er heard of his name.
Sida 45 - ... writ in verse, and performed in recitative music. The original of this music, and of the scenes which adorned his work, he had from the Italian operas ; but he heightened his characters (as I may probably imagine) from the example of Corneille and some French poets. In this condition did this part of poetry remain at his Majesty's return; when, growing bolder, as being now owned by a public authority, he reviewed his Siege of Rhodes, and caused it be acted as a just drama.