New General Biographical Dictionary, Volume 5Fellowes, 1848 |
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... educated,” but “less well educated.” For some years the literati have held sway over the commonly accepted definition of education. No matter how important science and technology seem to industry or government, or indeed to the daily ...
... educated,” but “less well educated.” For some years the literati have held sway over the commonly accepted definition of education. No matter how important science and technology seem to industry or government, or indeed to the daily ...
Page 64
... educated individual “inner satisfaction with himself” (ibid.), and in this, an obviously Protestant vision of earthly redemption is legible (Tröhler 2013, 76–7). Teaching should be attuned to the “nature of mind” and promote the ...
... educated individual “inner satisfaction with himself” (ibid.), and in this, an obviously Protestant vision of earthly redemption is legible (Tröhler 2013, 76–7). Teaching should be attuned to the “nature of mind” and promote the ...
Page 121
... educated in how to interpret his words . He tells them : Those “ who will not receive you , will suffer worse than Sodom . . . ” ' But the disciples will learn to understand that this does not mean cities will be destroyed like Sodom ...
... educated in how to interpret his words . He tells them : Those “ who will not receive you , will suffer worse than Sodom . . . ” ' But the disciples will learn to understand that this does not mean cities will be destroyed like Sodom ...
Page 270
... contexts are being undertaken by the MacArthur Project in Law and Neuroscience in conjunction with the Gruter Institute for Law and Behavioral Research.37 Skepticism here is not unwarranted. Weisberg et al.'s study on 270 • The Educated ...
... contexts are being undertaken by the MacArthur Project in Law and Neuroscience in conjunction with the Gruter Institute for Law and Behavioral Research.37 Skepticism here is not unwarranted. Weisberg et al.'s study on 270 • The Educated ...
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Academy admiral afterwards Antwerp appeared appointed army attack battle became Biog bishop Bologna born British brother Buonaparte Cædmon Cæsar captain celebrated century Charles church command commenced Constantinople court death degree died distinguished divine duke earl edition educated elected eminent emperor England English entitled father favour Ferrara folio France French frigate Gaul German Greek Henry honour Italian Italy Jesuit John king Latin learned Leipsic letters lished Lond London lord lord Byron Louis master medicine ment minister Napoleon native obtained Oxford Padua painted painter Paris parliament Pavia physician poem poet Pompey pope Portugal prince printed professor published pupil received residence retired returned Roman Rome Royal Russia Scotland sent Society soon Spain tion took translated treatise troops Univ Venice visited vols writer wrote
Popular passages
Page 57 - Chemistry, Meteorology, and the Function of Digestion, considered with reference to Natural Theology.
Page 56 - On the Power, Wisdom, and Goodness of God, as manifested in the Creation ; illustrating such work by all reasonable arguments ; as for instance the variety and formation of God's creatures in the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms ; the effect of digestion, and thereby of conversion ; the construction of the hand of man, and an infinite variety of other arguments ; as also by discoveries ancient and modern, in arts, sciences, and the whole extent of literature.
Page 271 - Wilson's Illustration of the Method of explaining the New Testament, by the early opinions of Jews and Christians concerning Christ.
Page 248 - The allied powers having proclaimed that the Emperor Napoleon is the only obstacle to the re-establishment of peace in Europe, the Emperor Napoleon, faithful to his oath, declares that he renounces for himself and his heirs, the thrones of France and Italy, and that there is no personal sacrifice, even that of life, •which he is not ready to make for the interests of France.
Page 115 - His style is, indeed, a tissue of many languages ; a mixture of heterogeneous words, brought together from distant regions, with terms originally appropriated to one art, and drawn by violence into the service of another.
Page 219 - HE appeared in countenance to be of a stern and rough temper; but in his conversation mild and affable; not given to loquacity, or much discourse in company, unless some urgent occasion required it; observing never to boast of himself, or his parts, but rather seem low in his own eyes, and submit himself to the judgment of others...
Page 115 - ... and his combinations uncouth. He fell into an age in which our language began to lose the stability which it had obtained in the time of Elizabeth ; and was considered by every writer as a subject on which he might try his plastic skill, by moulding it according to his own fancy.
Page 49 - Reasons of the present judgment of the university of Oxford, concerning the solemn league and covenant, the negative oath, and the ordinances concerning discipline and worship, approved by general consent in a full convocation, June 1, 1647; an abstract of which I shall now set before the reader.
Page 83 - You will feel it as a compliment if I say that the result of our meeting may be the most grateful service I can render to my country; and I doubt not that you, equally confident of success, will feel convinced that it is only by repeated triumphs, in even combats, that your little navy can now hope to console your country for the loss of that trade it can no longer protect. Favour me with a speedy reply. We are short of provisions and water, and cannot stay long here.
Page 181 - Essays on the Lives and Writings of Fletcher of Saltoun and the Poet Thomson: Biographical, critical, and political.