An Historical and Critical Dictionary, Volume 1Hunt and Clarke, 1826 - 438 pages |
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Page 6
... tion of Basnage , he became governor to the sons of the count of Dhona , lord of Copet , which employment he re- tained for two years , much against his will , and then ac- cepted the charge of the education of a merchant's son near ...
... tion of Basnage , he became governor to the sons of the count of Dhona , lord of Copet , which employment he re- tained for two years , much against his will , and then ac- cepted the charge of the education of a merchant's son near ...
Page 14
... tion , must be addressed as " her majesty , " and not sere- He accordingly wrote to Christina , who replied with her own hand , and after handsomely accepting his nissime . excuses , employed him to send her new books and 14 LIFE OF BAYLE .
... tion , must be addressed as " her majesty , " and not sere- He accordingly wrote to Christina , who replied with her own hand , and after handsomely accepting his nissime . excuses , employed him to send her new books and 14 LIFE OF BAYLE .
Page 17
... man ought to have for his country . " tion may account for much of the most offensive portion The Catholic mask assumed by Bayle in this publica- LIFE OF BAYLE . 17 tions was entitled "The Answer of a New Convert ...
... man ought to have for his country . " tion may account for much of the most offensive portion The Catholic mask assumed by Bayle in this publica- LIFE OF BAYLE . 17 tions was entitled "The Answer of a New Convert ...
Page 18
... tion . How far all these notions may excuse Bayle as a Frenchman may be left to casuists to determine . They will certainly not acquit him as a philosopher , and still less as a friend of civil and political liberty . In fact the mere ...
... tion . How far all these notions may excuse Bayle as a Frenchman may be left to casuists to determine . They will certainly not acquit him as a philosopher , and still less as a friend of civil and political liberty . In fact the mere ...
Page 19
... tion , the extraordinary superiority of his famous Diction- ary chiefly consists . Hence , too , his strength and his weakness ; for as no man ever equalled him for marshal- ling opposing arguments in battle - array , so entirely did ...
... tion , the extraordinary superiority of his famous Diction- ary chiefly consists . Hence , too , his strength and his weakness ; for as no man ever equalled him for marshal- ling opposing arguments in battle - array , so entirely did ...
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Abelard Abimelech according accused Achish actions Adamites Anabaptists Anaxagoras answer Antoinette Bourignon Apicius Apollonius appear Arcesilas arguments Atheists atoms Bayle believe better body Bois-le-duc Bourignon Breauté Buridan's ass Carneades Catholic cause censure Cerinthus chaos Christians church condemned consequence contrary David death deny Dictionary dispute divine doctrine dogs doubt duke duke of Orleans earth endeavour false father favour fear France give heretics Holy Virgin honour human imagine Irenæus Ishbosheth Jesuits Jesus Christ John Chastel Jurieu killed king Lactantius laws Leucippus lived lord Mahometans maintain manner married matter morals motion nature never object observed occasion opinion Ovid Pagans Paris persons philosophers Philostratus Plutarch pretended prince principles Protestant prove punishment reason reign religion Robert d'Arbrissel Rome Saul scripture sect sent speak spirit St Augustin suppose thing thought tion took true truth virtue wife woman words writers