A New and General Biographical Dictionary: Containing an Historical and Critical Account of the Lives and Writings of the Most Eminent Persons in Every Nation; Particularly the British and Irish; from the Earliest Accounts of Time to the Present Period ...G. G. and J. Robinson, 1798 |
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Página 4
... became the fcholar of Philo the academic ; ftudied logic with Diodorus the stoic ; and declaimed daily in latin and greek with his fellow ftudents M. Pifo and Q. Pompeius , who were a little older than him- felf , and with whom he had ...
... became the fcholar of Philo the academic ; ftudied logic with Diodorus the stoic ; and declaimed daily in latin and greek with his fellow ftudents M. Pifo and Q. Pompeius , who were a little older than him- felf , and with whom he had ...
Página 32
... became the fole mafter of Rome , than he took him for his partner in the con fulfhip fo that his letters , which brought the news of the victory at Actium , and conquest of Egypt , were addreffed to Cicero the conful ; who had the ...
... became the fole mafter of Rome , than he took him for his partner in the con fulfhip fo that his letters , which brought the news of the victory at Actium , and conquest of Egypt , were addreffed to Cicero the conful ; who had the ...
Página 40
... became chaplain to Moore bishop of Norwich , who was ever after his conftant friend and patron . The next year , which was 1698 , Whitton being collated by the bithop to the living of Lowestoff in Suffolk , refigned his chaplainthip ...
... became chaplain to Moore bishop of Norwich , who was ever after his conftant friend and patron . The next year , which was 1698 , Whitton being collated by the bithop to the living of Lowestoff in Suffolk , refigned his chaplainthip ...
Página 50
... became fo violent , that he was obliged to be carried home . He went to bed , and thought himself fo much better in the afternoon , that he would not fuffer himself to be blooded ; against which re- medy , it is remarkable that he had ...
... became fo violent , that he was obliged to be carried home . He went to bed , and thought himself fo much better in the afternoon , that he would not fuffer himself to be blooded ; against which re- medy , it is remarkable that he had ...
Página 56
... became minifter of a church of St. Afric in Ro- vergne ; and eight years after , paftor of that of Mimes . As the protestants had an univerfity in the city of Mimes , Claude had there an opportunity of difplaying one of his chief ...
... became minifter of a church of St. Afric in Ro- vergne ; and eight years after , paftor of that of Mimes . As the protestants had an univerfity in the city of Mimes , Claude had there an opportunity of difplaying one of his chief ...
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Página 205 - Whistling thro' hollows of this vaulted aisle; We'll listenLeonora. Hark! Almeria. No, all is hush'd and still as death, — Tis dreadful! How reverend is the face of this tall pile, Whose ancient pillars rear their marble heads, To bear aloft its arch'd and ponderous roof, By its own weight made stedfast and immoveable, Looking tranquillity!
Página 137 - ... because in many things he has taxed me justly; and I have pleaded guilty to all thoughts and expressions of mine, which can be truly argued of obscenity, profaneness, or immorality, and retract them. If he be my enemy, let him triumph; if he be my friend, as I have given him no personal occasion to be otherwise, he will be glad of my repentance. It becomes me not to draw my pen in the defence of a bad cause, when I have so often drawn it for a good one.
Página 205 - And terror on my aching sight; the tombs And monumental caves of death look cold, And shoot a dullness to my trembling heart. Give me thy hand, and let me hear thy voice; Nay, quickly speak to me, and let me hear Thy voice — my own affrights me with its echoes.
Página 318 - ... to lie Spenser's works; this I happened to fall upon, and was infinitely delighted with the stories of the knights and giants and monsters and brave houses which I found everywhere there...
Página 503 - Davenant. It being forbidden him in the rebellious times to act tragedies and comedies, because they contained some matter of scandal to those good people who could more easily dispossess their lawful sovereign than endure a wanton jest, he was forced to turn his thoughts another way, and to introduce the examples of moral virtue writ in verse, and performed in recitative music.
Página 477 - His unusual dress and figure, when he was in London, never failed to draw after him a great crowd of boys, and other young people, who constantly attended at his lodgings, and followed him with huzzas, as he went to court, or returned from it. As he was a man of humour, he would always thank them for their civilities...
Página 150 - By degrees I gained his confidence ; and one day was admitted to him when he was immured by a bailiff that was prowling in the street. On this occasion recourse was had to the booksellers, who, on the credit of a translation of Aristotle's Poetics...
Página 477 - ... attended at his lodgings, and followed him with huzzas, as he went to court, or returned from it. As he was a man of humour, he would always thank them for their civilities, when he left them at the door, to go...
Página 142 - The church hath power to decree rites and ceremonies, and authority in controversies of faith...
Página 204 - His scenes exhibit not much of humour, imagery, or passion : his personages are a kind of intellectual gladiators ; every sentence is to ward or strike ; the contest of smartness is never intermitted ; his wit is a meteor playing to and fro with alternate coruscations.