Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 2Smith Elder, 1885 |
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Results 1-5 of 81
Page 2
... court interest , he moved that the question of passing the king's declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs into a law should be referred to a committee of the whole house . At the abolition of the court of wards he strenuously but ...
... court interest , he moved that the question of passing the king's declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs into a law should be referred to a committee of the whole house . At the abolition of the court of wards he strenuously but ...
Page 4
... court contrived his promotion two months later to the important post of vice - treasurer and receiver - general of Ireland , which gave him full control of Irish finance ( RYMER'S Fœdera ( 2nd edition ) , xviii . 148 ) , and in 1628 ...
... court contrived his promotion two months later to the important post of vice - treasurer and receiver - general of Ireland , which gave him full control of Irish finance ( RYMER'S Fœdera ( 2nd edition ) , xviii . 148 ) , and in 1628 ...
Page 7
... court on the grounds of cruelty and adultery , with a view to obtaining permanent alimony , he set up by way of defence that he was lawfully married to Ann Prest at the time when he was alleged to have gone through the ceremony of ...
... court on the grounds of cruelty and adultery , with a view to obtaining permanent alimony , he set up by way of defence that he was lawfully married to Ann Prest at the time when he was alleged to have gone through the ceremony of ...
Page 14
... court , where he was received with great honour , even by the king himself . Anselm asked for a private interview , in which he rebuked the king for the evil things which men said were done by him . William seems to have turned the ...
... court , where he was received with great honour , even by the king himself . Anselm asked for a private interview , in which he rebuked the king for the evil things which men said were done by him . William seems to have turned the ...
Page 16
... court in order that this arrangement might be made permanent . But Anselm refused ; it would involve , he thought , a wrong to the church which the king , as advocate , had no right to inflict , and which he himself , as trustee , had ...
... court in order that this arrangement might be made permanent . But Anselm refused ; it would involve , he thought , a wrong to the church which the king , as advocate , had no right to inflict , and which he himself , as trustee , had ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards Anselm Anthony Anthony à Wood appeared appointed April Arbuthnot archbishop Armstrong Arthur Arundell Ascham Ashton Atkyns Austin Babington Backwell Bacon Baillie Baron 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 England English Epist Essays Essex father favour Francis 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 tion took translated Trinity College volume Westminster wife William writing wrote
Popular passages
Page 260 - 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 439 - Mulgrave chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, with a seat in the cabinet, instead of Lord Pelham.
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 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 236 - Some natural tears he dropped, but wiped them soon : The world was all before him, where to choose His place of rest, and Providence his guide.
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 354 - The Idols of the Cave take their rise in the peculiar constitution, mental or bodily, of each individual; and also in education, habit, and accident. Of this kind there is a great number and variety ; but I will instance those the pointing out of which contains the most important caution, and which have most effect in disturbing the clearness of the understanding.
Page 206 - You have now done your work, and may go to play, — unless you will fall out among yourselves.
Page 347 - I know I have clean hands and a clean heart ; and I hope a clean house for friends or servants. But Job himself, or whosoever was the justest judge, by such hunting for matters against him as hath been used against me, may for a time seem foul, specially in a time when greatness is the mark and accusation is the game.
Page 72 - Vestiges of Old London, a series of Etchings from Original Drawings illustrative of the Monuments and Architecture of London in the first, fourth, twelfth, and six succeeding centuries, with Descriptions and Historical Notices,