The Life of the First Earl of Shaftesbury: From Original Documents in the Possession of the Family, Band 1R. Bentley, 1836 |
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Seite x
... received . When Dr. Birch's Memoir of Shaftesbury was com- pleted , this work was also in a state of forward- ness , since he had there mentioned it in very favourable terms , and spoke of it as imme- diately about to appear . This ...
... received . When Dr. Birch's Memoir of Shaftesbury was com- pleted , this work was also in a state of forward- ness , since he had there mentioned it in very favourable terms , and spoke of it as imme- diately about to appear . This ...
Seite xiii
... without any further revision . In preparing this biography for publication , I * Malone says that Dr. Kippis received 500l . for his labours upon this work . - Life of Dryden . have found it necessary to add many notes , and PREFACE . xiii.
... without any further revision . In preparing this biography for publication , I * Malone says that Dr. Kippis received 500l . for his labours upon this work . - Life of Dryden . have found it necessary to add many notes , and PREFACE . xiii.
Seite xx
... received so important an obligation . The following paragraph was omitted in Vol . I. page 320 , after line 13 : " The original article has since been published by Lord John Russell , in his Life of Lord William Russell , and the treaty ...
... received so important an obligation . The following paragraph was omitted in Vol . I. page 320 , after line 13 : " The original article has since been published by Lord John Russell , in his Life of Lord William Russell , and the treaty ...
Seite 3
... received with that candour to which truth is always en- titled . It is not only a justice to his memory , but may be of advantage to the public ; for if fixing igno- miny upon those who interest themselves in a peculiar manner for their ...
... received with that candour to which truth is always en- titled . It is not only a justice to his memory , but may be of advantage to the public ; for if fixing igno- miny upon those who interest themselves in a peculiar manner for their ...
Seite 4
... received a great bruise in his side , which grew by neglect to an abscess . Mr. Locke , who was a student of Christ Church , and had a physician's place there , was desired by Dr. Thomas to wait on him with an excuse for the doctor's ...
... received a great bruise in his side , which grew by neglect to an abscess . Mr. Locke , who was a student of Christ Church , and had a physician's place there , was desired by Dr. Thomas to wait on him with an excuse for the doctor's ...
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