New General Biographical Dictionary, Volume 10Fellowes, 1848 - Biography |
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Page 7
... England , together with Bucer , and other reformers , Fagius , and appointed him professor of divinity at Soon after he had Oxford in 1549 . entered on the duties of this post , having explained the doctrine of the Lord's Supper , in ...
... England , together with Bucer , and other reformers , Fagius , and appointed him professor of divinity at Soon after he had Oxford in 1549 . entered on the duties of this post , having explained the doctrine of the Lord's Supper , in ...
Page 11
... England , married Louis XII . of France . After his death she took for her second husband , Charles Brandon , duke of Suf- folk , by whom she had a daughter , who was the mother of the unfortunate lady Jane Grey . She died in 1534 ...
... England , married Louis XII . of France . After his death she took for her second husband , Charles Brandon , duke of Suf- folk , by whom she had a daughter , who was the mother of the unfortunate lady Jane Grey . She died in 1534 ...
Page 12
... England in November . The sanguinary laws against heretics were renewed , and it was soon resolved in council to put them into full execution . The shocking scenes of cruelty which followed this determination have stamped the peculiar ...
... England in November . The sanguinary laws against heretics were renewed , and it was soon resolved in council to put them into full execution . The shocking scenes of cruelty which followed this determination have stamped the peculiar ...
Page 13
... England by the loss of Calais , taken by the duke of Guise in the winter of 1558 , after a siege of eight days , when it had been above 200 years in the possession of this country . The disgrace sunk deep into the heart of Mary , who ...
... England by the loss of Calais , taken by the duke of Guise in the winter of 1558 , after a siege of eight days , when it had been above 200 years in the possession of this country . The disgrace sunk deep into the heart of Mary , who ...
Page 14
... England , which soon followed , Mary was urged to put in her claim to that crown , on the plea of Elizabeth's illegiti- macy ; and on every occasion on which the dauphin and dauphiness appeared in public , they were ostentatiously ...
... England , which soon followed , Mary was urged to put in her claim to that crown , on the plea of Elizabeth's illegiti- macy ; and on every occasion on which the dauphin and dauphiness appeared in public , they were ostentatiously ...
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Academy admired afterwards ancient Antwerp appeared appointed archbishop army became bishop Bologna born Cambridge cardinal celebrated century Charles Charles II Christ Christian church collection command Constantinople court daughter death died distinguished divine duke earl edition educated elected eminent emperor employed England English entitled father favour Florence France French gave German Greek Hebrew Hebrew language Henry Henry IV holy orders honour Italian Italy Jesuits John Julius Cæsar king language Latin learned letters Leyden lished London lord Louis Louis XIV married master ment minister Naples native obtained Oxford Padua painted painter Paris parliament philosophy physician poems poet pope prince principal printed professor published queen reign Roman Rome Royal Society sent Sermons soon Spain Spanish studied Syria tion took translated treatise Trinity college Venice vols volume whence writer wrote
Popular passages
Page 149 - The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates PROVING THAT IT IS LAWFUL, AND HATH BEEN HELD SO THROUGH ALL AGES, FOR ANY WHO HAVE THE POWER TO CALL TO ACCOUNT A TYRANT, OR WICKED KING, AND AFTER DUE CONVICTION TO DEPOSE AND PUT HIM TO DEATH, IF THE ORDINARY MAGISTRATE HAVE NEGLECTED OR DENIED TO DO IT.
Page 179 - There be, that tell me, that there is a certain cunning fellow in Scotland, called George Monk, who is said to lie in wait there to introduce Charles Stuart : I pray you use your diligence to apprehend him, and send him up to me.
Page 150 - When he first rose, he heard a chapter in the Hebrew Bible, and then studied till twelve ; then took some exercise for an hour ; then dined, then played on the organ, and...
Page 10 - An Account of the Growth of Popery and arbitrary Government in England...
Page 301 - It will release me for ever from an ungrateful service, for it is my firm and unalterable determination never again to set my foot on board a king's ship. Immediately after my arrival in town I shall wait on the first lord of the Admiralty, and resign my commission.
Page 268 - If they had any effect, it would be contrary to their intent ; leaning against their impression, might give a bias the other way. But I hope, and I know, that I have fortitude enough to resist even that weakness. No libels, no threats, nothing that has happened, nothing that can happen, will weigh a feather against allowing the defendant, upon this and every other question, not only the whole advantage he is entitled to from substantial law and justice, but every benefit from the most critical nicety...
Page 148 - He published about the same time his Areopagitica, a Speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of unlicensed Printing.
Page 362 - The Dean, having gotten from a foreigner several fine cuts and pictures, representing the stories and passions of the Saints and Martyrs, had placed them against the Epistles and Gospels of their festivals in a Common Prayer Book...
Page 61 - had lost his wits," nor is it " meanly performed." Warburton, a keen critic of the writers of that unhappy and that glorious age for both parties, has pronounced this " History " to be " a just composition, according to the rules of history ; written with much judgment, penetration, manliness, and spirit, and with a candour that will greatly increase your esteem, when you understand that he wrote by order of his masters the Parliament.
Page 365 - I leave to my son Edward (who is executor to this my will), to be squandered as he shall think fit: I leave it him for that purpose, and hope no better from him.