The General Biographical Dictionary, Volumul 32Alexander Chalmers J. Nichols, 1817 |
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Pagina 13
... so as to make them comport with the reformation . In 1587 , when the place of lord - chancellor became vacant by the death of sir Thomas Bromley , the queen made the arch- bishop an offer of it , which he declined , WHITGIFT . 13.
... so as to make them comport with the reformation . In 1587 , when the place of lord - chancellor became vacant by the death of sir Thomas Bromley , the queen made the arch- bishop an offer of it , which he declined , WHITGIFT . 13.
Pagina 18
... became a commoner of Brasenose college , Oxford , where he made great proficiency in literature . After taking his degree of bachelor of arts , he was elected fellow of All Souls in 1 Strype's Life , fol . - Life by sir George Paule ...
... became a commoner of Brasenose college , Oxford , where he made great proficiency in literature . After taking his degree of bachelor of arts , he was elected fellow of All Souls in 1 Strype's Life , fol . - Life by sir George Paule ...
Pagina 19
... became a member of the Church of Geneva , On the Scotch reformer , Knox , leaving that society to re- turn to his own country , Whittingham was prevailed upon by Calvin to take orders in the Geneva form , and was Knox's successor ...
... became a member of the Church of Geneva , On the Scotch reformer , Knox , leaving that society to re- turn to his own country , Whittingham was prevailed upon by Calvin to take orders in the Geneva form , and was Knox's successor ...
Pagina 27
... became probationer , but not fellow , as has been usually reported . While he resided here , he associated with some of the most learned men of the age who were members of that college , and it is said that Geoffry Chaucer was at one ...
... became probationer , but not fellow , as has been usually reported . While he resided here , he associated with some of the most learned men of the age who were members of that college , and it is said that Geoffry Chaucer was at one ...
Pagina 30
... became so notorious and oppressive , that in 1374 , the king issued out a commission for taking an exact survey of all the dig- . nities and benefices throughout his dominions , which were in the hands of aliens . The number and value ...
... became so notorious and oppressive , that in 1374 , the king issued out a commission for taking an exact survey of all the dig- . nities and benefices throughout his dominions , which were in the hands of aliens . The number and value ...
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The General Biographical Dictionary, Volumul 32 Alexander Chalmers Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2010 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
afterwards ancient Anthony antiquities appears appointed archbishop archbishop of Canterbury arts bachelor of arts became bishop bishop of London born Cambridge cardinal celebrated character Charles Christ church Church of England Claude court daughter dean death died divine doctrine duke earl ecclesiastical edition educated Edward eminent England English esteemed father favour folio Francis gave George Greek Henry honour Italy James Joseph king king's language Latin learned letter Lewis lived London lord Magdalen college majesty married master minister North Briton Oxford parliament person Peter philosopher physician poem pope preached prebend principal printed published queen reign resided Richard Robert Rome royal Samuel says scholar Scotland sent sermon shew Sir John society soon tion took his degree translated Trinity college university of Oxford Wickliffe William Wood Wotton writings wrote Xenocrates Xenophon Zoroaster
Pasaje populare
Pagina 388 - He maketh the barren woman to keep house, and to be a joyful mother of children EVENING PRAYER.
Pagina 256 - He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one ; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading ; Lofty and sour to them that lov'd him not ; But, to those men that sought him, sweet as summer : And though he were unsatisfied in getting, (Which was a sin), yet in bestowing, madam, He was most princely. Ever witness for him Those twins of learning that he raised in you, Ipswich and Oxford!
Pagina 407 - Night Thoughts" he has exhibited a very wide display of original poetry, variegated with deep reflections and striking allusions, a wilderness of thought, in which the fertility of fancy scatters flowers of every hue and of every odour. This is one of the few poems in which blank verse could not be changed for rhyme but with disadvantage.
Pagina 78 - At Cambridge he joined with those who studied to propagate better thoughts, to take men off from being in parties or from narrow notions, from superstitious conceits and a fierceness about opinions.
Pagina 30 - The parliament pretended that the usurpations of the pope were the cause of all the plagues, injuries, famine, and poverty, of the realm; were more destructive to it than all the wars; and were the reason why it contained not a third of the inhabitants and commodities which it formerly possessed; that the taxes levied by him exceeded...
Pagina 350 - Wycherley, this Lady can bear plain Dealing, for she appears to be so accomplished, that what would be Compliment said to others, spoke to her would be plain Dealing. No, truly, Sir...
Pagina 155 - Rochester can only claim what remains when all Boileau's part is taken away. In all his works there is spriteliness and vigour, and every where may be found tokens of a mind which study might have carried to excellence.
Pagina 303 - That she would cause his nephew, Thomas Wotton, to be sent for out of Kent ; and that the Lords of her Council might interrogate him in some such feigned questions as might give a colour for his commitment...
Pagina 133 - HOLY (the) table, name and thing, more anciently, properly, and literally used under the New Testament, then that of an altar : written long ago by a minister in Lincolnshire, in answer to D. Coal, a judicious divine of Q. Maries dayes. [By John WILLIAMS, DD, Bishop of Lincoln.] Printed for the diocese of Lincoln.
Pagina 298 - I humbly acknowledge that it was not myself, but he that hath kept me to this great age, and let him take the glory of his great mercy. — And, my dear friend, I now see that I draw near my harbour of death ; that harbour that will secure me from all the future storms and waves of this restless world ; and I praise God I am willing to leave it, and expect a better ; that world wherein dwelleth righteousness ; and I long for it!