Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 28Leslie Stephen Macmillan, 1891 |
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Page 3
... probably also the real , credit of or- ganising the charity long known as ' The Chest at Chatham ' [ cf. HAWKINS , SIR JOHN ] , which was founded by the queen in 1590by the incitement , persuasion , approbation , and good liking of the ...
... probably also the real , credit of or- ganising the charity long known as ' The Chest at Chatham ' [ cf. HAWKINS , SIR JOHN ] , which was founded by the queen in 1590by the incitement , persuasion , approbation , and good liking of the ...
Page 4
... probably been already in communication with James , and from the first he was marked out as a reci- pient of the royal favour . He was continued in his office of lord admiral . He was appointed ( 20 May 1603 ) a commissioner to consider ...
... probably been already in communication with James , and from the first he was marked out as a reci- pient of the royal favour . He was continued in his office of lord admiral . He was appointed ( 20 May 1603 ) a commissioner to consider ...
Page 5
... probably felt that he was not equal to the task of cleansing the sink of iniquity which stood revealed . Buckingham was anxious to relieve him of the burden , and a friendly arrangement was made , by the terms of which he was to receive ...
... probably felt that he was not equal to the task of cleansing the sink of iniquity which stood revealed . Buckingham was anxious to relieve him of the burden , and a friendly arrangement was made , by the terms of which he was to receive ...
Page 7
... probably when he was colonel of Cromwell's life- guards , is at Naworth ; another , of the time of Charles II , is at Castle Howard ; a third is in the town hall at Carlisle . There is also an enamel miniature . An engraving of him , by ...
... probably when he was colonel of Cromwell's life- guards , is at Naworth ; another , of the time of Charles II , is at Castle Howard ; a third is in the town hall at Carlisle . There is also an enamel miniature . An engraving of him , by ...
Page 26
... probably erroneous . The structure of [ Sur- rey's blank verse is not very harmonious , and the sense is rarely carried beyond the line ' ( HALLAM ) . His sonnets are alternately rhymed , with a concluding couplet . In his religious ...
... probably erroneous . The structure of [ Sur- rey's blank verse is not very harmonious , and the sense is rarely carried beyond the line ' ( HALLAM ) . His sonnets are alternately rhymed , with a concluding couplet . In his religious ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 28 Leslie Stephen,Sir Sidney Lee Aucun aperçu disponible - 1971 |
The Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 28 Leslie Stephen,Sir Sidney Lee Aucun aperçu disponible - 1971 |
The Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 28 Leslie Stephen,Sir Sidney Lee Aucun aperçu disponible - 1971 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
afterwards appointed April Arundel became bishop born Brit British brother Brut y Tywysogion buried Castle Castle Howard Cathedral Charles church Clarendon College command council court Covent Garden daugh daughter David Hume death Diary Dict died Dublin duke of Norfolk earl Edinburgh edition Edward eldest elected Elizabeth England English engraved father fleet France French Gent George graduated B.A. Henry Henry VIII Hist History House House of Lords Howard Howell Hughes Hume Hungerford Hunt Hunter Hussey Hutton Hyde Ireland James John July June king king's Lady land Leigh Hunt letter London Lord Magdalen College March marriage married Mary Memoirs ment Oxford Oxon Papers parliament poems portrait Prince printed published queen resigned returned Richard Robert Royal Scotland sent Sept sermons Society Suffolk Surrey Thomas tion took verse vols Welsh wife William Wiltshire wrote
Fréquemment cités
Page 234 - PRINCE, was a violator of his word, a libertine over head and ears in debt and disgrace, a despiser of domestic ties, the companion of gamblers and demireps, a man who has just closed half a century without one single claim on the gratitude of his country or the respect of posterity...
Page 258 - Transactions of a Society for the Improvement of Medical and Chirurgical Knowledge.
Page 2 - Their force is wonderful great and strong; and yet we pluck their feathers by little and little.
Page 113 - The Northern Heights of London ; or, Historical Associations of Hampstead, Highgate, Muswell Hill, Hornsey, and Islington. By WILLIAM HOWITT. With about 40 Woodcuts. Square crown 8vo.
Page 238 - Well, I call this an excellent good book, by far the best of the autobiographic kind I remember to have read in the English language ; and indeed, except it be Boswell's of Johnson, I do not know where we have such a picture drawn of a human life, as in these three volumes. " A pious, ingenious, altogether human and worthy book; imaging, with graceful honesty and free felicity, many interesting objects and persons on your life-path, and imaging throughout, what is best of all, a gifted, gentle, patient,...
Page 276 - Hardwicke) concerning the right of appeal from the vice-chancellor of Cambridge to the senate ; supported by a short historical account of the jurisdiction of the university ; in answer to a late pamphlet, intituled 'An Inquiry into the right of appeal from the vice-chancellor, &c.' By a fellow of a college,
Page 318 - I speak knowingly,) at that time, the king's resolution was to shelter himself wholly under the law ; to grant any thing, that by the law he was obliged to grant ; and to deny what by the law was in his own power, and which he found inconvenient to consent to...
Page 197 - To break my windows if I treat a friend. Warton has recorded that this actually happened when Lords Bathurst and Bolingbroke were one day dining with Pope at Twickenham. 1. 150. Turenne. See Essay on Man...
Page 332 - Religion and policy and the countenance and assistance each should give to the other. With a survey of the power and jurisdiction of the Pope in the dominions of other princes.
Page 196 - Hume been to the law of Scotland, neither wandering into fanciful and abstruse disquisitions, which are the more proper subject of the antiquary, nor satisfied with presenting to his pupils a dry and undigested detail of the laws in their present state, but combining the past state of our legal enactments with the present, and tracing clearly and judiciously the changes which took place, and the causes which led to them.