Dictionary of national biography, ed. by L. Stephen (and S. Lee). [With] Suppl. 3 vols.;Index and epitome [and] Errata, Volume 21885 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 86
Page 4
... became lord deputy of Ireland , and Sir Francis sympathised very little with his efforts to make the authority of his office effective throughout Ireland . Dissensions between him and Falkland in the council chamber were constant , and ...
... became lord deputy of Ireland , and Sir Francis sympathised very little with his efforts to make the authority of his office effective throughout Ireland . Dissensions between him and Falkland in the council chamber were constant , and ...
Page 7
... became solicitor- general during the progress of the inquiry , and Mr. Dunning , appeared for the claimant ; Mr. Serjeant Leigh and Mr. Mansfield for Lord Mulgrave . The issue came to depend entirely on whether a certain marriage cer ...
... became solicitor- general during the progress of the inquiry , and Mr. Dunning , appeared for the claimant ; Mr. Serjeant Leigh and Mr. Mansfield for Lord Mulgrave . The issue came to depend entirely on whether a certain marriage cer ...
Page 8
... became the mother of the Wesleys . His writings consisted of sermons separately published , and in the various Morning Exercises ' and certain minor biographical things . 6 [ Kippis's Biogr . Brit . , where his will is printed ; Calamy ...
... became the mother of the Wesleys . His writings consisted of sermons separately published , and in the various Morning Exercises ' and certain minor biographical things . 6 [ Kippis's Biogr . Brit . , where his will is printed ; Calamy ...
Page 10
... became an assistant to Dr. A. W. Hofmann at the Royal School of Mines . In 1854 he gave lectures in chemistry at the Panopticon in Leicester Square , Lon- don , but that institution did not last long , and Mr. Ansell accepted from Mr ...
... became an assistant to Dr. A. W. Hofmann at the Royal School of Mines . In 1854 he gave lectures in chemistry at the Panopticon in Leicester Square , Lon- don , but that institution did not last long , and Mr. Ansell accepted from Mr ...
Page 11
... became progenitor of the royal house of Savoy . Anselm's father also , Gundulf , who was a Lombard by birth , but thoroughly naturalised at Aosta , seems to have been a kinsman to the Mar- chioness Adelaide . A comparison of passages in ...
... became progenitor of the royal house of Savoy . Anselm's father also , Gundulf , who was a Lombard by birth , but thoroughly naturalised at Aosta , seems to have been a kinsman to the Mar- chioness Adelaide . A comparison of passages in ...
Common terms and phrases
afterwards Anselm Anthony Anthony à Wood appeared appointed April Arbuthnot archbishop Armstrong Arthur Arundell Ascham Ashton Atkyns Babington Backwell Bacon Baillie became bishop born British British Museum brother buried Cambridge Charles church College command Cornwall court daughter death died Dublin Duke Eadmer Earl Edinburgh edition Edward elected England English Epist Essays Essex father favour France Gent George Gray's Inn Henry Henry VIII Hist History honour House of Lords Ireland James July June king king's Lady Lanfranc letter London Lord lord chancellor manuscript March marriage married Memoirs ment Mountnorris Novum Organum Oxford Papers parliament physician poem pope printed published queen received resigned returned Richard Robert Roger Bacon Royal Scotland sent Sept sermons Sir John Society Thomas tion took translated Trinity College volume Westminster wife William writing wrote
Popular passages
Page 16 - A certain man made a great supper, and bade many: and sent his servant at supper time to say to them that were bidden, Come; for all things are now ready.
Page 161 - An Argument, proving, that according to the Covenant of Eternal Life, revealed in the Scriptures, Man may be translated from hence into that Eternal Life, without passing through Death, although the Human Nature of Christ himself could not be thus translated till he had passed through Death ; 1703.
Page 332 - There is little friendship in the world, and least of all between equals, which was wont to be magnified. That that is, is between superior and inferior, whose fortunes may comprehend the one the other.
Page 348 - I do again confess, that in the points charged upon me, although they should be taken as myself have declared them, there is a great deal of corruption and neglect, for which I am heartily and penitently sorry, and submit myself to the judgment, grace, and mercy of the court.
Page 128 - ... hand above the water, and met it, and caught it, and so shook it thrice and brandished, and then vanished away the hand with the sword in the water. So Sir Bedivere came again to the king, and told him what he saw. Alas, said the king, help me hence, for I dread me I have tarried over long.
Page 260 - What should I do with your strong, manly, spirited sketches, full of variety and glow ? How could I possibly join them on to the little bit (two inches wide) of ivory on which I work with so fine a brush, as produces little effect after much labour ? You will hear from uncle Henry how well Anna is.
Page 206 - General, the last of them all, — coming towards Oxford with some small force he had gathered, — was beaten and...
Page 268 - Every positive law, or every law simply and strictly so called, is set by a sovereign person, or a sovereign body of persons, to a member or members of the independent political society wherein that person or body is sovereign or supreme.
Page 95 - With him was sometimes join'd, in silent walk, (Profoundly silent, for they never spoke) One* shyer still, who quite detested talk : Oft, stung by spleen, at once away he broke, To groves of pine, and broad o'ershadowing oak ; There, inly thrill'd, he wander'd all alone, And on himself his pensive fury wroke, Ne ever utter'd word, save when first shone The glittering star of eve — ' Thank heaven ! the , day is done.
Page 212 - ... to be applied to the relief of the widows, orphans, and aged parents of our beloved American fellow-subjects, who, faithful to the character of Englishmen, preferring death to slavery, were for that reason only inhumanly murdered by the king's troops at or near Lexington and Concord...