Essays in BiographyConstable, 1913 - 311 sidor |
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Sida 112
... chronicles it may be found that the most part of ceremonies now used in the Church of England were by princes either first invented , or at the least established ; and , as we see , the same do till this day Not continue . ' Thus he ...
... chronicles it may be found that the most part of ceremonies now used in the Church of England were by princes either first invented , or at the least established ; and , as we see , the same do till this day Not continue . ' Thus he ...
Sida 113
... more important . The deeds that were done by Edward Hall are uncertain and fall short of fame . His Chronicle of England is a possession for all time . H The title justly indicates the scope and purpose of the EDWARD HALL 113.
... more important . The deeds that were done by Edward Hall are uncertain and fall short of fame . His Chronicle of England is a possession for all time . H The title justly indicates the scope and purpose of the EDWARD HALL 113.
Sida 114
... Chronicle , so far as the death of Henry VII . , is but a preface . And the author has marked the distinction with perfect clarity both in style and measure . He did not handle the facts which he learned from others with the same ...
... Chronicle , so far as the death of Henry VII . , is but a preface . And the author has marked the distinction with perfect clarity both in style and measure . He did not handle the facts which he learned from others with the same ...
Sida 115
... Chronicle , where moch good matter is quite marde with Indenture Englishe , and first change strange and inkhorne tearmes into commonlie used words : next , specially to wede out that , that is superfluous and idle , not onelie where ...
... Chronicle , where moch good matter is quite marde with Indenture Englishe , and first change strange and inkhorne tearmes into commonlie used words : next , specially to wede out that , that is superfluous and idle , not onelie where ...
Sida 116
... Chronicle assuredly smells too much of the schools . He had not yet freed his style from the Latin which was spoken and written in Gray's Inn . The opening passage of his book is as good an example as another of the faults which spoiled ...
... Chronicle assuredly smells too much of the schools . He had not yet freed his style from the Latin which was spoken and written in Gray's Inn . The opening passage of his book is as good an example as another of the faults which spoiled ...
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Admirable Aldus amiable ancient bade believe Ben Jonson Cæsar Carr century character Chronicle citizens confessed courage Court courtier Crichton curiosity death declared delight Duchess Duchess of Newcastle Duke Earl eloquence enemies England English erudition Essex eyes faith fame famous father favour favourite fell followed fortune George Buchanan grave Hall Hall's hand hath Henry Henry VIII honour humour inspired Italy James James Crichton John Major John Stow Jonson king king's knew Lady Essex Latin learning letters lived London Lord Mantua master mind never Newcastle noble once Overbury's Padua panegyric Paris Pepys persuaded phrase poet praise pride Prince prisoner prose proved queen Rabelais Religio Medici Rochester says scholar Scot seemed Sir Thomas Browne Sir Thomas Overbury Somerset Stow's style sword Theophrastus thought Tiptoft to-day took Tower truth unto verse virtues wife Wolsey words writes wrote
Populära avsnitt
Sida 307 - ... tis all one to lie in St. Innocent's churchyard, as in the sands of Egypt: ready to be anything, in the ecstasy of being ever, and as content with six foot as the moles of Adrianus.
Sida 72 - A PRIEST TO THE TEMPLE ; or, the Country Parson ; his Character, and Rule of Holy Life.
Sida 290 - Christ's patients on whom he wrought his wonders; then had my faith been thrust upon me, nor should I enjoy that greater blessing pronounced to all that believe and saw not.
Sida 307 - To be nameless in worthy deeds, exceeds an infamous history. The Canaanitish woman lives more happily without a name, than Herodias with one. And who had not rather have been the good thief than Pilate...
Sida 292 - Now, nature is not at variance with art, nor art with nature ; they being both the servants of his providence. Art is the perfection of nature. Were the world now as it was the sixth day, there were yet a chaos.
Sida 261 - The Duchess hath been a good comely woman ; but her dress so antick, and her deportment so ordinary, that I do not like her at all, nor did I hear her say anything that was worth hearing, but that she was full of admiration, all admiration.
Sida 252 - Their customs were in winter time to go sometimes to plays, or to ride in their coaches about the streets to see the concourse and recourse of people ; and in the spring time to visit the Spring Garden, Hyde Park, and the like places ; : and sometimes they would have music, and sup in barges upon the water.
Sida 282 - He led me to see all the remarkable places of this ancient city, being one of the largest, and certainly, after -London, one of the noblest of England...
Sida 61 - The hermitage of his study has made him somewhat uncouth in the world, and men make him worse by staring on him. Thus is he [silly and] ridiculous, and it continues with him for some quarter of a year out of the university. But practise him a little in men...
Sida 115 - Cronicle, where moch good matter is quite marde with Indenture Englishe, and first change strange and inkhorne tearmes into proper and commonlie vsed wordes...