The Biographical Mirrour: Comprising a Series of Ancient and Modern English Portraits, of Eminent and Distinguished Persons, from Original Pictures and Drawings, Volume 1S. and E. Harding, 1795 |
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Page 40
... Charles , 22 BARRY MRS . 27 Barry Edward , 27 Betterton Mrs. 25 BROOKE HENRY , 60 , 61 * Barne Sir William , 84 Buckingham Duke of , 94 , 147 Barry Phineas , 112 Blandford Dr. 112 Balfour Dr. 112 Burnett Dr. 114 BUTCHER RICHARD , 182 ...
... Charles , 22 BARRY MRS . 27 Barry Edward , 27 Betterton Mrs. 25 BROOKE HENRY , 60 , 61 * Barne Sir William , 84 Buckingham Duke of , 94 , 147 Barry Phineas , 112 Blandford Dr. 112 Balfour Dr. 112 Burnett Dr. 114 BUTCHER RICHARD , 182 ...
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... Charles , 17 MAINWARING SIR Wm . 19 Sir Henry , 21 Sir Ralph , 19 Sir Randle , 19 Sir Philip , 19 Malone Edmund , 43 , 105 , 151 MOHUN MICHAEL , 54 Montgomery Robert , 146 Marlborough , Duchess of , 143 MARTIN RICHARD , 144 , 145 Milton ...
... Charles , 17 MAINWARING SIR Wm . 19 Sir Henry , 21 Sir Ralph , 19 Sir Randle , 19 Sir Philip , 19 Malone Edmund , 43 , 105 , 151 MOHUN MICHAEL , 54 Montgomery Robert , 146 Marlborough , Duchess of , 143 MARTIN RICHARD , 144 , 145 Milton ...
Page 40
... Charles he married Dorothy , eldest daughter of Richard Major , of Hursley , in the county of Hants , Esq . Receiving a considerable fortune with this lady , and being dis- gusted with the scene of blood so lately acted in London , he ...
... Charles he married Dorothy , eldest daughter of Richard Major , of Hursley , in the county of Hants , Esq . Receiving a considerable fortune with this lady , and being dis- gusted with the scene of blood so lately acted in London , he ...
Page 40
... Charles , a needy fugitive in various parts of Europe . After many vicissitudes , about the year 1680 , he returned to England , and settled at Cheshunt , where he had an estate ; here he lived many years incog . known , excepting to ...
... Charles , a needy fugitive in various parts of Europe . After many vicissitudes , about the year 1680 , he returned to England , and settled at Cheshunt , where he had an estate ; here he lived many years incog . known , excepting to ...
Page 40
... Charles Morwent , the following year , rendering his home comfortless , he accepted of an invitation to Croy- don in Surrey , to officiate as usher of the charity - school there : here it was that the Earls of Rochester and Dorset , Sir ...
... Charles Morwent , the following year , rendering his home comfortless , he accepted of an invitation to Croy- don in Surrey , to officiate as usher of the charity - school there : here it was that the Earls of Rochester and Dorset , Sir ...
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The Biographical Mirrour: Comprising a Series of Ancient and ..., Volume 1 Francis Godolphin Waldron,Sylvester Harding Affichage du livre entier - 1795 |
The Biographical Mirrour: Comprising a Series of Ancient and Modern English ... Francis Godolphin Waldron,Sylvester Harding Aucun aperçu disponible - 2016 |
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afterwards appointed Bachelor of Arts Bishop born brother buried celebrated chancellor character Christopher church Clamp sculp Comus court daughter death delight died Drayton Duchess duke E&S Harding Edward elegant Elizabeth England English father France gentleman hath Henry VIII honour Ireland JOHN GLANVILL John Oldham July King Charles King Henry King's knight lady learned letter lived Lond London lord Lovelace Ludlow Castle Mainwaring majesty MARIE DE ROHAN married Mary master MEMOIRS O F MICHAEL DRAYTON Middle Temple Milton Mohun monument never noble Original Picture Oxford Packington Pall Mall Parliament person poem poet portrait possession Prince printed published queen reign Richard RICHARD LOVELACE ROBERT NIXON royal says Serjeant Shakspeare SHarding shew Sidney Godolphin Sir Henry SIR JOHN GLANVILE Sir William Sir William Wood Songs Southampton STEPHEN GARDINER Tarlton thee Thomas thou tragedy Turnor verses Westminster wife
Fréquemment cités
Page 106 - MY DEAR mistress has a heart Soft as those kind looks she gave me; When with love's resistless art, And her eyes, she did enslave me. But her constancy's so weak, She's so wild and apt to wander, That my jealous heart would break Should we live one day asunder.
Page 79 - Tell me not, Sweet, I am unkind That from the nunnery Of thy chaste breast and quiet mind, To war and arms I fly. True, a new mistress now I chase, The first foe in the field; And with a stronger faith embrace A sword, a horse, a shield. Yet this inconstancy is such As you too shall adore; I could not love thee, dear, so much, Loved I not honour more.
Page 57 - THE BOWMAN'S GLORY ; or archery revived. Giving an account of the many signal favours vouchsafed to archers and archery by those renowned monarchs, King Henry VIII., James, and Charles I. As by their several gracious commissions here recited may appear. With a brief relation of the manner of the archers marching on several days of solemnity. Published by William Wood, marshal to the Regiment of Archers.
Page 94 - Was still inclin'd to noble Poesie; And when that once Pueriles I had read And newly had my Cato construed...
Page 75 - WHAT man that sees the ever-whirling wheele, Of Change, the which all mortall things doth sway, But that therby doth find, and plainly feele, How MUTABILITY in them doth play Her cruell sports to many mens decay...
Page 100 - Grave morrall Spencer after these came on Then whom I am perswaded there was none Since the blind Bard his Iliads up did make, Fitter a taske like that to undertake, To set downe boldly, bravely to invent, In all high knowledge, surely excellent.
Page 105 - I hope in your conversation to be " exalted to that degree of piety, that the world " may see how much I abhor what I so long " loved, and how much I glory in repentance " and in God's service. Bestow your prayers " upon me, that God would spare me (if it be
Page 23 - There was never so great a mind and spirit contained in so little room ; so large an understanding and so unrestrained a fancy in so very small a body; so that the lord Falkland used to say merrily, that he thought it was a great ingredient into his friendship for Mr. Godolphin, that he was pleased to be found in his company, where he was the properer man...
Page 40 - Aesop, men, Yet crown'd with honours, as with riches, then; Who had no less a trumpet of their name, Than Cicero, whose every breath was fame: How can so great example die in me, That, Alleyn, I should pause to publish thee?
Page 18 - ... in all his actions, and professed his religion in his life and conversation. He was a true Protestant of the Church of England, so born, so brought up, and so died ; his conversation was so honest that I never heard him speak a word in my life that tended to God's dishonour, or encouragement of any kind of debauchery or sin.