Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 56Smith, Elder, & Company, 1898 - Great Britain |
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afterwards appeared appointed April archbishop became bishop born British British Museum brother buried Cambridge Canterbury Charles church College council court daugh daughter death Dict died Dublin Duke Earl Edinburgh edition Edward eldest elected England English engraved father France French Gent George graduated B.A. Henry Henry VIII Hist History House of Lords India Ireland Irish James Journal July June king king's land lectures letters Lincoln's Inn London Longleat Lord manuscript March married Mary Memoirs ment Oxford Palmerston Papers parliament poem poet pope portrait printed published Queen Queen's College returned Richard Robert Royal Scotland sent Sept Sir John Society Teesdale Temple Thackeray Theobald Thomas Thomson Thornton Thorpe Throckmorton Thurlow Thurstan Thynne Tichborne tion Todd took Trinity Trinity College volume Warwickshire Westminster Abbey Weymouth wife William Wiltshire wrote York
Popular passages
Page 95 - Though my marriage was a wreck, as you know, I would do it over again, for behold Love is the crown and completion of all earthly good.
Page 100 - I will. retire, and take my place with my pen and ink at my desk, and leave to Mr. Cardwell a business which I am sure he understands better than I do.
Page 436 - Labor Lost! I once did see a play Ycleped so, so called to my paine, Which I to heare to my small joy did stay, Giving attendance on my froward dame: My misgiving mind presaging to me ill, Yet was I drawn to see it 'gainst my will.
Page 14 - TREATISE ON ROADS; Wherein the Principles on which Roads should be made are explained and illustrated by the Plans, Specifications, and Contracts made use of by Thomas Telford, Esq. on the Holy-head Road.
Page 103 - Comic Tales and Sketches, edited and illustrated by Mr. Michael Angelo Titmarsh,
Page 93 - This lawyer's preparatory education is certainly one of the most cold-blooded, prejudiced pieces of invention that ever a man was slave to.
Page 29 - Depend upon it, that the best way of keeping any men quiet is to let them see that you are able and determined to repel force by force ; and the Chinese are not in the least different in this respect from the rest of mankind.
Page 25 - ... like holding a bottle of salts to the nose of a lady who had been frightened.
Page 92 - The Snob: a Literary and Scientific Journal," NOT " conducted by members of the University,