The Register, and magazine of biography [ed. by T. Cooper].Thompson Cooper 1869 |
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Página 8
... prove of na small importaunce , for wheras if before the King had promesit to the Pope and to vther catholiques in France ( as to the Guisardes ) , yit in respect he did aftervart deny the said promesses and did somwhat to the contrar ...
... prove of na small importaunce , for wheras if before the King had promesit to the Pope and to vther catholiques in France ( as to the Guisardes ) , yit in respect he did aftervart deny the said promesses and did somwhat to the contrar ...
Página 21
... proved by his nephew , John Andros , esq . on the 8th March 1713 . He was buried at St. Anne's Soho on the 27th Feb. 1713 . In estimating the character of Sir Edmund Andros , Mr. Whitmore , as we have already seen , is disposed to judge ...
... proved by his nephew , John Andros , esq . on the 8th March 1713 . He was buried at St. Anne's Soho on the 27th Feb. 1713 . In estimating the character of Sir Edmund Andros , Mr. Whitmore , as we have already seen , is disposed to judge ...
Página 22
... proved to the world of what brilliant material his mind was formed . Applying himself to his profession with ardour , he not only exerted his powers before the tribunals , but sought to win popularity by public speaking . Throughout his ...
... proved to the world of what brilliant material his mind was formed . Applying himself to his profession with ardour , he not only exerted his powers before the tribunals , but sought to win popularity by public speaking . Throughout his ...
Página 23
... proved themselves guilty of perjury and forgery , the result being that the Crown counsel threw up the case in an agony of shame , leaving M. Berryer to rejoice in a triumphant acquittal . Having resumed his seat in the Chamber , he ...
... proved themselves guilty of perjury and forgery , the result being that the Crown counsel threw up the case in an agony of shame , leaving M. Berryer to rejoice in a triumphant acquittal . Having resumed his seat in the Chamber , he ...
Página 33
... prove to be a most attractive work , full of charm and interest , and will afford unmistakeable evidence of the bright- ness of those faculties , of the energy of that character which triumphed to the very end over all the frailness and ...
... prove to be a most attractive work , full of charm and interest , and will afford unmistakeable evidence of the bright- ness of those faculties , of the energy of that character which triumphed to the very end over all the frailness and ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
afterwards aged 76 Alexander appointed April Arthur Baron Baronet Bart Bath Bengal Bishop born bride Brighton brother Captain Charles Charlotte Cheltenham Church College Colonel Commander Court Curate daugh daughter death deceased Devon died Dublin Earl Edinburgh Edward eldest dau Eliza Elizabeth England Essex executors Exeter father formerly Frances Frederick Frobisher George Hall honour Hospital House Hyde-park Inner Temple Ireland James Jane Joseph Kensington Kent King Lady late John late Rev late Sir late William legacy liam Lieut Lieut.-Col Liverpool London Lord Louisa Madras March Maria married Martin Frobisher Mary Ann Middle Temple minister Opera Oxford parish personalty present proved Queen Rector Regt relict residence Richard Robert Royal Samuel Sarah Scotland second dau Sept shire Sir John Society solicitor Southsea surgeon Surrey surviving sworn third dau Thomas tion Vicar vicarage widow wife of Capt Yorkshire youngest dau
Passagens conhecidas
Página 21 - I represent before you a principle, a cause, and a defeat. The principle is the sovereignty of the people ; the cause is that of the Empire ; the defeat is that of Waterloo. The principle — you have recognised it ; the cause — you have served in it ; the defeat — you would revenge it. No, then, there is no dis-accord between you and me; and I will not believe that I can be destined to be grieved by the disaffection of any others.
Página 165 - As may express them best ; though what if earth Be but the shadow of heaven, and things therein Each to other like, more than on earth is thought...
Página 90 - A GLACIER is AN IMPERFECT FLUID, OR A VISCOUS BODY. WHICH IS URGED DOWN SLOPES OF A CERTAIN INCLINATION BY THE MUTUAL PRESSURE OF ITS PARTS.
Página 26 - Was thy tempestuous road ; Nor indignation burnt before thee on thy way. But thee, a soft and naked child, Thy mother undefiled, In the rude manger laid to rest From off her virgin breast. The heavens were not commanded to prepare A gorgeous canopy of golden air ; Nor stoop'd their lamps th...
Página 156 - Knowledge, the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and the Society for Missions to Africa and the East, have each contributed ;>,000/.
Página 29 - The Writer of a Book, is not he a Preacher preaching, not to this parish or that, on this day or that, but to all men in all times and places?
Página 10 - ... entirely in the observation and memory of contemporaries, that it is a biographical gain to have them recorded in any shape. Apparent trifles, such as the waddling gait of Sir John Davies, the stately silence of Lord Montjoy at the dinner table, the description of the popular preacher Clapham — " a black fellow with a sour look but a good spirit, bold and sometimes bluntly witty...
Página 351 - Hawkwood is worthy to be remembered, as that of the first distinguished commander who had appeared in Europe since the destruction of the Roman empire. It would be absurd to suppose that any of the constituent elements of military genius, which nature furnishes to energetic characters, were wanting to the leaders of a barbarian or feudal army ; untroubled...
Página 26 - HYMN Oh, thou that wilt not break the bruised reed, Nor heap fresh ashes on the mourner's brow, Nor rend anew the wounds that inly bleed, The only balm of our afflictions thou, Teach us to bear thy chastening wrath, oh God ! To kiss with quivering lips — still humbly kiss thy rod...
Página 369 - We are informed that many of the Possessors of such Manuscripts would be willing to give access to them, and permit their contents to be made public, provided that nothing of a private character or relating to the title of existing owners...