The Life of Richard Bentley: With an Account of His Writings and Anecdotes of Many Distinguished Characters During the Period in which He Flourished, Volumen1J. G. & F. Rivington, 1833 |
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Página iii
... reasons which induce me to take the liberty of prefixing your name to this publication . In the first place , there is no one to whom an account of the life and writings of a distinguished scholar can be inscribed with more propriety ...
... reasons which induce me to take the liberty of prefixing your name to this publication . In the first place , there is no one to whom an account of the life and writings of a distinguished scholar can be inscribed with more propriety ...
Página 8
... reason to doubt , may help to account for the personal rancour displayed against Bentley in the latter production ; which is inexplicable but upon the supposition of some previous intercourse . Johnson's spleen might have been the ...
... reason to doubt , may help to account for the personal rancour displayed against Bentley in the latter production ; which is inexplicable but upon the supposition of some previous intercourse . Johnson's spleen might have been the ...
Página 13
... reason which induced Bentley to accept the office of domestic tutor to the son of Dr. Edward Stillingfleet , Dean of St. Paul's . 1682-83 . Accordingly he bade adieu to Spalding , ( where he was succeeded by Mr. Walter Johnson ) , and ...
... reason which induced Bentley to accept the office of domestic tutor to the son of Dr. Edward Stillingfleet , Dean of St. Paul's . 1682-83 . Accordingly he bade adieu to Spalding , ( where he was succeeded by Mr. Walter Johnson ) , and ...
Página 22
... reasons for relinquish- ing it , the validity of which it is impossible to deny . Such a work , however desirable , would not have been attended with advantages commensurate with the ne- 5 The three letters from Bentley to Dr. Bernard ...
... reasons for relinquish- ing it , the validity of which it is impossible to deny . Such a work , however desirable , would not have been attended with advantages commensurate with the ne- 5 The three letters from Bentley to Dr. Bernard ...
Página 30
... reason to believe , that the offence given by this trivial cause was never afterwards healed . 18 This effusion , the solemnity of which was not well suited to the occa- sion , was afterwards copied in ' Boyle's Examination , ' p . 288 ...
... reason to believe , that the offence given by this trivial cause was never afterwards healed . 18 This effusion , the solemnity of which was not well suited to the occa- sion , was afterwards copied in ' Boyle's Examination , ' p . 288 ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Life of Richard Bentley: With an Account of His Writings, and ..., Volumen1 James Henry Monk Vista de fragmentos - 1969 |
Términos y frases comunes
accordingly accusation adversaries Æsop afterwards ancient appears arguments Atterbury Bachelor of Divinity Bentley Bishop of Ely Bishop of Worcester Boyle Boyle's Cambridge censure CHAP CHAP.VII character charge Church Clerc Colbatch collation controversy Conyers Middleton copy critic Dean declared dispute Dissertation dividend Divinity Doctor edition editor election emendations enemies Epistles examination favour Fellows of Trinity fellowship give Grævius Greek Hesychius honour Horace interest John Joshua Barnes Julius Pollux King Kuster late Latin learning literary lodge Lord Majesty Manilius manuscript Master of Trinity Menander ment mentioned merits Miller object occasion opinion Oxford pamphlet party person Petition Phalaris poet preface present printed proceedings Professor proposed published Queen reader Remarks reply respecting Royal scholar Seniors Sir Edward Sherburn society statutes Stubbe style Suidas tion Trinity College University University of Cambridge Vice-chancellor VIII Visitor Whig whole Wotton writings
Pasajes populares
Página 62 - Epistles, both living near the same time, which was that of Cyrus and Pythagoras. As the first has been agreed by all ages since for the greatest master in his kind, and all others of that sort have been but imitations of his original ; so I think the Epistles of Phalaris to have more grace, more spirit, more force of wit and genius, than any others I have ever seen, either ancient or modern.
Página 94 - Every true critic is a hero born, descending in a direct line, from a celestial stem by Momus and Hybris, who begat Zoilus, who begat Tigellius, who begat Etcaetera the elder ; who begat Bentley, and Rymer, and Wotton, and Perrault, and Dennis, who begat Etcaetera the younger.
Página 399 - ... so exactly agree word for word, and, what at first amazed me, order for order, that no two tallies nor two indentures can agree better.
Página 334 - In this critical condition, it was important to Oxford and Bolingbroke that their security should appear to stand not merely upon Parliamentary majorities, but also on the general sense of the country. Addresses, therefore, expressing public confidence, were...
Página 378 - The King, observing with judicious eyes, The state of both his universities, To Oxford sent a troop of horse ; and why ? That learned body wanted loyalty : To Cambridge books he sent, as well discerning How much that loyal body wanted learning.
Página 398 - Nice ; so that there shall not be twenty words, nor even particles, difference ; and this shall carry its own demonstration in every verse, which I affirm cannot be so done of any other ancient book, Greek or Latin ; so that that...
Página 14 - before he was twenty-four years of age, a sort of Hexapla; a thick volume in quarto, in the first column of which he inserted every word of the Hebrew Bible alphabetically ; and in five other columns, all the various interpretations of those words in the Chaldee, Syriac, Vulgate, Latin, Septuagint, and Aquila, Symmachus, and Theodotian, that occur in the whole Bible.
Página 319 - The Odes, Epodes, and Carmen Seculare of Horace, in Latin and English ; with a Translation of Dr. Ben-ley's Notes. To which are added Notes upon Notes. In 24 parts complete. By several hands. 1713.
Página 44 - When I wrote my Treatise about our System *, I had an eye upon such principles as might work with considering men for the belief of a Deity, and nothing can rejoice me more than to find it useful for that purpose.
Página 83 - You feel, by the emptiness and deadness of them, that you converse with some dreaming pedant with his elbow on his desk; not with an active, ambitious tyrant, with his hand on his sword, commanding a million of subjects.