A Dictionary of General Biography: With a Classified and Chronological Index of the Principal Names |
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Page 45
... Paris . In 1253 he pleaded success- the hig fully the cause of the monks before Pope tatory Alexander IV . , and was doctor in theology at Paris . He refused all to him soon after made of Curr dignities , and gave himself to preaching ...
... Paris . In 1253 he pleaded success- the hig fully the cause of the monks before Pope tatory Alexander IV . , and was doctor in theology at Paris . He refused all to him soon after made of Curr dignities , and gave himself to preaching ...
Page 45
... Paris . In 1253 he pleaded success- fully the cause of the monks before Pope Alexander IV . , and was soon after made doctor in theology at Paris . He refused all dignities , and gave himself to preaching and teaching with all modesty ...
... Paris . In 1253 he pleaded success- fully the cause of the monks before Pope Alexander IV . , and was soon after made doctor in theology at Paris . He refused all dignities , and gave himself to preaching and teaching with all modesty ...
Page 60
... Paris in 1797. He early obtained the friendship of Cuvier and other men of science , and in 1826 he was named Pro- fessor of Entomology at the museum of the Jar- din des Plantes . His writings consist chiefly of papers contributed to ...
... Paris in 1797. He early obtained the friendship of Cuvier and other men of science , and in 1826 he was named Pro- fessor of Entomology at the museum of the Jar- din des Plantes . His writings consist chiefly of papers contributed to ...
Page 61
... Paris in 1797. He earl obtained the friendship of Cuvier and othe men of science , and in 1826 he was named Pro fessor of Entomology at the museum of the Jar din des Plantes . His writings consist chief of papers contributed to learned ...
... Paris in 1797. He earl obtained the friendship of Cuvier and othe men of science , and in 1826 he was named Pro fessor of Entomology at the museum of the Jar din des Plantes . His writings consist chief of papers contributed to learned ...
Page 69
... Paris at the commencement of on the Leeds Mercury , ' of which he subse- the revolution , was born at Paris in 1736. He quently became the proprietor . The zeal and early applied himself to science , distinguished ability with which for ...
... Paris at the commencement of on the Leeds Mercury , ' of which he subse- the revolution , was born at Paris in 1736. He quently became the proprietor . The zeal and early applied himself to science , distinguished ability with which for ...
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Page 115 - THE PRINCIPLES OF PHYSIOLOGY, APPLIED TO THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH, AND TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF PHYSICAL AND MENTAL EDUCATION.
Page 19 - Typographical Antiquities: being an historical account of printing in England; with some memoirs of our ancient printers, and a register of the books printed by them from the year 1471 to 1500. With an appendix concerning printing in Scotland and Ireland to the same time.
Page 189 - JOHN, a celebrated church historian and divine, was b. in 1517, at Boston, Lincolnshire. Applying himself closely to the study ot theology, he became a convert to the principles of the reformation, was expelled his college on a charge of heresy, and suffered great privation. He was the author of many controversial and other works; but the only one which now obtains perusal ia his " History of the Acts and Monuments of the Church," commonly called
Page 82 - There is something there which touches the point we are upon ; but I mention the author to you, as the pleasantest, the most learned, and the most full of sterling sense.
Page 164 - In 1748 he successfully defended it against the English, for which he was raised to the rank of marquis ; and during his whole administration he displayed first-rate talents, both civil and military. D. 1763. — SCIPIO, historiographer of France, was b. in 1566. He wrote " Memoirs of the Gauln," a " History of France," a " History of Rome," " A Course of Philosophy,
Page 187 - London, and commenced lectures on the materia medica and practice of physic, in which he acquired an unrivalled reputation. In 1770 he was chosen physician to St. Thomas's hospital, and in 1776 a fellow of the Royal Society. In 1787 he was elected, »pfctali gratia, a fellow of the college of physicians. Dr. Fordyce is known by his "Dissertations on Fever," a "Treatise on Digestion," " Elements of the Practice of Physic,
Page 96 - Nascby were all singularly unfavorable to the* royal cause. Indeed, after the defeat at Naseby, the king was so powerless, that he took the resolution of throwing himself upon the good feeling of the Scottish army, then lying before Newark ; and by 'that army he was sold, and delivered into the hands of the parliament.
Page 192 - Poland, an act which was then, as it is now, denounced by every lover of freedom and national security. The remainder of his life, with the exception of a short demonstration- of hostility towards Austria, which was terminated by the mediation of...
Page 193 - Yorkshire, and brought up to a maritime life. The discovery of a northwest passage to the Indies excited his ambition; and, after many fruitless attempts to induce merchants to favor his project, he was enabled, "by the...
Page 79 - Reichstadt, only son of the Emperor Napoleon, by his second wife, Maria Louisa of Austria, After his father's downfall, he was wholly under the care of his grandfather, the emperor of Austria. He was from infancy of a weakly constitution, and a rapigl decline terminated his life in 18*32, at the early age of 21. It would appear, from a work by M. de Montbel, entitled