The General Biographical Dictionary, Volume 26Alexander Chalmers J. Nichols, 1816 |
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Página 9
... give some more of his works to the press , he said , " that he was more inclined , if it were in his power , to recall much of what he had already given ; and that if half his printed works were burnt , the other half , like the ...
... give some more of his works to the press , he said , " that he was more inclined , if it were in his power , to recall much of what he had already given ; and that if half his printed works were burnt , the other half , like the ...
Página 15
... give them time , forsooth , to say their prayers ; and that he aimed at the making of them Christians , to ren- der them incapable of being good slaves , & c . That he was hurt by this display of gross ignorance , bigotry , and avarice ...
... give them time , forsooth , to say their prayers ; and that he aimed at the making of them Christians , to ren- der them incapable of being good slaves , & c . That he was hurt by this display of gross ignorance , bigotry , and avarice ...
Página 18
... give any education to this son , whose early years were spent in mean occupations . At length he obtained the place of servant in the college of Navarre , at Paris , where he picked up the rudiments of learning ,, and became acquainted ...
... give any education to this son , whose early years were spent in mean occupations . At length he obtained the place of servant in the college of Navarre , at Paris , where he picked up the rudiments of learning ,, and became acquainted ...
Página 31
... give up his residence , and the farther prosecution of his studies there . This course of life he continued for a few years , and then returned to a more strict residence in the university ; nor was he intent on his own improvement only ...
... give up his residence , and the farther prosecution of his studies there . This course of life he continued for a few years , and then returned to a more strict residence in the university ; nor was he intent on his own improvement only ...
Página 48
... give him his opinion impartially of the work , which it is said he did , although nothing of this kind was found among his pa- pers , nor was he influenced by his uncle's arguments . He remained with his company , till he followed the ...
... give him his opinion impartially of the work , which it is said he did , although nothing of this kind was found among his pa- pers , nor was he influenced by his uncle's arguments . He remained with his company , till he followed the ...
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Passagens conhecidas
Página 197 - Lovelace ; but he has excelled his original in the moral effect of the fiction. Lothario, with gaiety which cannot be hated, and bravery which cannot be despised, retains too much of the spectator's kindness. It was in the power of Richardson alone to teach us at once esteem and detestation, to make virtuous resentment overpower all the benevolence which wit, and elegance, and courage., naturally excite; and to lose at last the hero in the villain.
Página 425 - I know not that there can be found in his plays any deep search into nature, any accurate discriminations of kindred qualities or nice display of passion in its progress ; all is general and undefined.
Página 153 - Parliament by the time limited in the former qualifications, and shall take and subscribe the engagement, to be true and faithful to the Commonwealth of England...
Página 217 - Be of good heart, brother, for God will either assuage the fury of the flame, or else strengthen us to abide it.
Página 214 - ... welcomed, and taken, as though he had been born of her own body, being never displaced of her seat, although the king's council had been present ; saying, when any of them were there, as divers times they were, " By your Lordship's favour, this place of right and custom is for my mother Bonner.
Página 490 - ... the bill for the exclusion of the duke of York from the throne...
Página 160 - ... and to such persons he certainly did not appear to advantage, being often impetuous and overbearing. The desire of shining in conversation was in him indeed a predominant passion; and if it must be attributed to vanity, let it at the same time be recollected, that it produced that loquaciousness from which his more intimate friends derived considerable advantage. The observations which he made on poetry, on life, and on every thing about us, I applied to our art; with what success others must...
Página 179 - The present State of the Greek and Armenian Churches, anno Christi 1678...
Página 269 - THE ANCIENTS HAD OF INDIA ; and the Progress of Trade with that Country prior to the Discovery of the Passage to it by the Cape of Good Hope.
Página 441 - The effect of his pictures may be not improperly compared to clusters of flowers; all his colours appear as clear and as beautiful : at the same time he has avoided that tawdry effect which one would expect such gay colours to produce : in this respect resembling Barocci more than any other painter. What was said of an ancient painter, may be applied to those two artists, — that their figures look as if they fed upon roses.