The General Biographical Dictionary, Volume 6J. Nichols, 1812 |
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Page 317
... lord - deputy Falkland , the earl of Cork , in conjunction with lord Loftus , was appointed one of the lords ... Broghill , maintain- ing them and 400 foot for some months at his own charge . In the battle which the English gained ...
... lord - deputy Falkland , the earl of Cork , in conjunction with lord Loftus , was appointed one of the lords ... Broghill , maintain- ing them and 400 foot for some months at his own charge . In the battle which the English gained ...
Page 320
... Broghill in the kingdom of Ireland when but seven years old . He was educated at the college of Dublin , and about the year 1636 , sent with his elder brother lord Kinalmeaky to make the tour of France and Italy . After his return he ...
... Broghill in the kingdom of Ireland when but seven years old . He was educated at the college of Dublin , and about the year 1636 , sent with his elder brother lord Kinalmeaky to make the tour of France and Italy . After his return he ...
Page 321
... Lord Broghill's merit ; and considering that this young nobleman might be of great use to him in reducing Ireland ... lord Broghill , to let him know that he intended to wait upon him . Broghill was surprised at this message ...
... Lord Broghill's merit ; and considering that this young nobleman might be of great use to him in reducing Ireland ... lord Broghill , to let him know that he intended to wait upon him . Broghill was surprised at this message ...
Page 322
... Lord Broghill was infi- nitely surprised at so generous and unexpected an offer : he saw himself at liberty , by all the rules of honour , to serve against the Irish , whose rebellion and barbarities were equally detested by the royal ...
... Lord Broghill was infi- nitely surprised at so generous and unexpected an offer : he saw himself at liberty , by all the rules of honour , to serve against the Irish , whose rebellion and barbarities were equally detested by the royal ...
Page 323
... lord Broghill to go to that kingdom with an absolute authority ; to which his lordship consented , upon condition that he should have a discretionary power to act as he should see proper ; that no credit should be given to any ...
... lord Broghill to go to that kingdom with an absolute authority ; to which his lordship consented , upon condition that he should have a discretionary power to act as he should see proper ; that no credit should be given to any ...
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Common terms and phrases
academy afterwards Antwerp appears appointed archbishop archbishop of Canterbury became Biog bishop bishop of London Boileau born Bowyer Boyd Boyle Cæsar cardinal celebrated character Charles church court daughter death degree Dict died divinity duke earl earl of Cork edition educated eminent England English engraved entitled esteem father favour France French friends gave Greek Gresham college Henry Hist honour ibid Ireland Italy Jesuits John king king's labours Latin learned letter lived London lord lord Broghill lordship Ludgvan majesty manner master Memoirs ment Moreri Niceron occasion Onomast Orrery Oxford Paris parliament person philosophy poem poet pope preached prince printed procured published queen received religion Rome royal royal society Saxii says Scotland sent sermon shewed sir Henry Savile society soon tion took translated treatise Venice volume writings wrote
Popular passages
Page 188 - Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? The kings of the earth set themselves, and the rulers take counsel together, against the Lord, and against his anointed, saying, Let us break their bands asunder and cast away their cords from us.
Page 83 - Booth's peculiar felicity to be heard and seen the same — whether as the pleased, the grieved, the pitying, the reproachful, or the angry. One would...
Page 243 - I love him too with a love of partiality, because he was usher of the fifth form at Westminster, when I passed through it. He was so good-natured, and so indolent, that I lost more than I got by him ; for he made me as idle as himself. He was such a sloven...
Page 175 - He had thought more than any body supposed, and had a pretty good stock of general learning and knowledge. He had all Dr. Johnson's principles, with some degree of relaxation. He had rather too little, than too much prudence...
Page 243 - I love the memory of Vinny Bourne. I think him a better Latin poet than Tibullus, Propertius, Ausonius, or any of the writers in his way, except Ovid, and not at all s.
Page 380 - Kent, 1735. was bred a surgeon, but devoted much of his time to antiquarian researches, and published, besides other works, an elaborate and valuable " History of Sandwich, with Notices of the other Cinque Ports, and of Richborough.
Page 339 - Atalantis ; and in this country he would introduce an observing native, that, upon his return home from his travels made in Europe, should give an account of our countries and manners under feigned names ; and frequently intimate in his relations, or in his answers to questions that should be made him, the reasons of his wondering to find our customs so extravagant, and differing from those of his own country.
Page 339 - You put me in mind of ( a fancy of your friend Mr. Boyle, who was saying, that he had thoughts of making a short romantic story, where the scene should be laid in some island of the southern ocean, governed by some such rational laws and customs as those of the Utopia or the New Atalantis.
Page 308 - You will excuse, my dear Sir, I am sure, some warmth in an old man on this subject, when I inform you that this unhappy Revolution has cut up by the roots that revenue from the Continent which enabled me to undertake such considerable works in this country. At the same time, as I am laying my case fairly before you, it should not be disguised, that my natural enthusiasm for promoting the Fine Arts (perhaps buoyed up by success) made me improvident. For, had I...
Page 376 - He performed not only his own, but also the part assigned to another, with great reputation ; though with no profit, for he had no allowance but his commons. He was also one of the six who met at Stationers...