Bibliotheca Ms. Stowensis: A Descriptive Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the Stowe Library, Volume 2J. Seeley, 1819 - Manuscripts |
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Page 26
... Spain of her Ximenes , and Arias Montanus . " Ful ( 1 ) See the valuable ancient Catalogue of Leofric's donation of books to the Church of Exeter , in the Bodleian MS . Super D. Art . 120 ; also in Dugdale Monast . t . 1 , p . 221 ...
... Spain of her Ximenes , and Arias Montanus . " Ful ( 1 ) See the valuable ancient Catalogue of Leofric's donation of books to the Church of Exeter , in the Bodleian MS . Super D. Art . 120 ; also in Dugdale Monast . t . 1 , p . 221 ...
Page 61
... Spain , and Portugal , and their Secretaries of State , and Ambassadors ; ( 3 ) and in fact S. Francis Borgia , Duke of Gandia , was a Jesuit of the fourth ( 1 ) At the end of the copy now before us is the " Historia aliquot nostri ...
... Spain , and Portugal , and their Secretaries of State , and Ambassadors ; ( 3 ) and in fact S. Francis Borgia , Duke of Gandia , was a Jesuit of the fourth ( 1 ) At the end of the copy now before us is the " Historia aliquot nostri ...
Page 73
... Spain by Childebert , King of France , were twenty Cases of the Gospels , made of solid gold , adorned with gems . ( 4 ) Simeon , of Durham , mentions MSS . of the Gospels adorned and preserved in the same manner . ( 5 ) But to the ...
... Spain by Childebert , King of France , were twenty Cases of the Gospels , made of solid gold , adorned with gems . ( 4 ) Simeon , of Durham , mentions MSS . of the Gospels adorned and preserved in the same manner . ( 5 ) But to the ...
Page 136
... Spain . These notices shew that the Deed now before us cannot be rejected on the score of wanting date , seal , and signatures . ( 1 ) Compare Dugdale Monast . Angl . with Reynerus's Apostolatus Benedictinor , in Anglia , Duaci 1626 ...
... Spain . These notices shew that the Deed now before us cannot be rejected on the score of wanting date , seal , and signatures . ( 1 ) Compare Dugdale Monast . Angl . with Reynerus's Apostolatus Benedictinor , in Anglia , Duaci 1626 ...
Page 190
... Spain , and Gaul , all copied with the greatest neatness and accuracy . The whole concludes with Fabius Victor's Description of the fourteen Regiones " of Rome , and with explanations of the Siglæ , or abbreviations used in Roman ...
... Spain , and Gaul , all copied with the greatest neatness and accuracy . The whole concludes with Fabius Victor's Description of the fourteen Regiones " of Rome , and with explanations of the Siglæ , or abbreviations used in Roman ...
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Common terms and phrases
15th century ancient Angliæ Anglo-Saxon anno regni apud Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury arms Article Astle Astle's hand autograph Bede Bishop Buckingham Canterbury Catalogue century Charles II Charter Church Collection contains copy Corpus Christi College Cotton Cotton Library Council Court dated Deeds described died Ditto to ditto Documents Duke Earl Ecclesiæ edition Edward III Elizabeth England English Essex Extracts fac-simile folio France French Garter George Grant Grenville hand-writing Henrici Henry III Henry IV Henry VIII IIId's intitled Ireland Irish Jesuits John King Henry King's Latin Laws Library Lond London Lord Lord Chancellor mentioned names Office original letters paper parchment Parliament Pedigree Placita Pope preceding prefixed Prince printed published Queen quoted Regis reign of Charles reign of Edward reign of Henry relating Richard Richard II Rolls Saxon Scotland seal shews Sir William Spain Statutes Thomas transcribed volume Wanley writing written pages
Popular passages
Page 107 - The Sanscrit language, whatever be its antiquity, is of a wonderful structure ; more perfect than the Greek, more copious than the Latin, and more exquisitely refined than either, yet bearing to both of them a stronger affinity, both in the roots of verbs and in the forms of grammar, than could possibly have been produced by accident ; so strong indeed, that no philologer could examine them all three, without believing them to have sprung from a common source, which, perhaps, no longer exists...
Page 356 - Rawleigh, and your lordships know what became of my Lord Bacon. The Duke of Buckingham, he ran down my Lord Bacon, and your lordships know what happened to the Duke of Buckingham.
Page 475 - ... in his own power, and evidently consistent with the Roman Catholic principles. I. It is required that he order his former decree about the oath of allegiance, now dormant in the hands of the internuncio at Brussels, to be published and executed by proper delegates, and in the most effectual manner, for the information of the people.
Page 476 - But, as this proceeding is chiefly with a view to make them squeak, I would contrive to do it in such a manner as not to put them out of my own power by overacting it into that of the law. For which end I have desired Delafaye to pick out a couple of discreet Justices...
Page 356 - Hyde, he ran down Sir Harry Vane, and your lordships know what became of the Chancellor. Sir Thomas Osborne, now Earl of Danby, ran down Chancellor Hyde ; but what will become of the Earl of Danby, your lordships best can tell. But let me see that man that dare run the Earl of Danby down, and we shall soon see what will become of him.
Page 365 - The bishops and priests have charge of souls within their own cures, power to minister sacraments, and to teach the Word of God : to the which Word of God Christian princes knowledge themselves subject ; and in case the bishops be negligent, it is the Christian prince's office to see them do their duty.
Page 329 - assertions are void of truth,' the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons appointed to inquire into the state of oak timber throughout the kingdom in 1771 is also void of truth. If our arguments are ' void of judgment and sense...
Page 552 - Draughts, or the Effigies of the First Knights or Founders of the Order of the Garter, depicted, as appears by a title in a later hand, in order to be set tip in the Church of Stanford, at the costs of Sir William Bruges, the first Garter King of Arms, §-c. §-c.
Page 476 - ... to the government, they would have no means left to secure the peace of the realm, but in the real and full execution of the penal laws, and more particularly of the act for transferring the rights of succession of the next Protestant heir, the immediate heir not conforming at the age of eighteen, of the late Register Act, and all the consequences it may have.
Page 107 - ... perhaps, no longer exists: there is a similar reason, though not quite so forcible, for supposing that both the Gothick and the Celtick, though blended with a very different idiom, had the same origin with the Sanscrit; and the old Persian might be added to the same family, if this were the place for discussing any question concerning the antiquities of Persia.