The Miscellaneous and Posthumous Works of Henry Thomas Buckle, Volume 2Longmans, Green and Company, 1872 - Great Britain The volumes include essays on aspects of English history and contain Buckle's commonplace books. |
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Page 9
... ITALY IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY . “ Neither was the vulgar use of the Greek tongue entirely ex- tinct in some of those parts of Italy till of late ; for Galatius , a learned man of that country , hath left written ( see Galat . in De ...
... ITALY IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY . “ Neither was the vulgar use of the Greek tongue entirely ex- tinct in some of those parts of Italy till of late ; for Galatius , a learned man of that country , hath left written ( see Galat . in De ...
Page 10
... Italy much later ; for Gabriel Barrius , that lived but about forty years since ( see Bar . lib . v . de Antiquit . Calab . ) , hath left recorded that the Church of Rossano ( an archiepiscopal city in the Upper Calabria ) retained the ...
... Italy much later ; for Gabriel Barrius , that lived but about forty years since ( see Bar . lib . v . de Antiquit . Calab . ) , hath left recorded that the Church of Rossano ( an archiepiscopal city in the Upper Calabria ) retained the ...
Page 27
... Italy , and was orator , 347 . poet , historian , philosopher , theologian , and politician . Dante was his disciple . This author speaks of the Mariner's Compass , and of the use of the loadstone forty years before A.D. 1300 , which is ...
... Italy , and was orator , 347 . poet , historian , philosopher , theologian , and politician . Dante was his disciple . This author speaks of the Mariner's Compass , and of the use of the loadstone forty years before A.D. 1300 , which is ...
Page 37
... Italian monk named Guido Aretine , a native of Arezzo , about A.D. 1022 , contributed not a little to increase the ardour of the clergy in their application to music , by facilitating the acquisition of musical knowledge . The author of ...
... Italian monk named Guido Aretine , a native of Arezzo , about A.D. 1022 , contributed not a little to increase the ardour of the clergy in their application to music , by facilitating the acquisition of musical knowledge . The author of ...
Page 39
... Italy , Scotland , and probably in all the other countries of Europe at this period ; and was in- tended as a precaution against fires which were then very frequent and very fatal , when so many houses were built of wood ( see Ob ...
... Italy , Scotland , and probably in all the other countries of Europe at this period ; and was in- tended as a precaution against fires which were then very frequent and very fatal , when so many houses were built of wood ( see Ob ...
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2nd edit 3rd edit abbot Albigenses ancient Anglo-Saxon Antiquities appears archbishop autres avait Ben Jonson Benedictines Bible Bibliothèque universelle bishop c'est called Camden Society canons Ceillier celebrated chap Christian Church Civilisation en France Clerc Cluni Council curious custom Diary died in A.D. early Edinburgh eleventh century Elizabeth Elizabeth of York England English Essay été ETYMOLOGY Europe fait Fleury folio Fosbroke's British Monachism French Greek Guizot Harleian Miscellany Henry VIII Hist Histoire littéraire invented Irenæus Jews Jonson's king l'Église Lady Lanfranc Latin Laws of Moses learned letter Lond London Mary mentioned Michaelis Middleton's monastery monks Nicolas observes ORIGIN Percy Society Poetry Pope Privy Purse Expenses Promptorium Parvulorum qu'il qu'on reign remarks respecting Roger Bacon Rome Roux de Lincy Saint says Scotish SEVENTEENTH CENTURY siècle SIXTEENTH CENTURY Strutt's Tertullian thirteenth century tion Travels twelfth century Vincent de Beauvais Virgin word writes
Popular passages
Page 117 - Strutt's Sports and Pastimes of the People of England; including the Rural and Domestic Recreations, May Games, Mummeries, Shows, Processions, Pageants, and Pompous Spectacles, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time.
Page 19 - The Sanskrit 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 some common source, which, perhaps, no longer exists...
Page 116 - Discourse of the Liberty of Prophesying, showing the Unreasonableness of prescribing to other Men's Faith, and the Iniquity of persecuting Different Opinions.
Page 537 - Ecclesiastical History of the Second and Third Centuries, Illustrated from the Writings of Tertullian.
Page 148 - To the Theatre, where was acted 'Beggar's Bush,' it being very well done ; and here the first time that ever I saw women come upon the stage.
Page 684 - Vestiges of Ancient Manners and Customs discoverable in Modern Italy and Sicily.
Page 184 - That day she was dressed in white silk, bordered with pearls of the size of beans, and over it a mantle of black silk shot with silver threads; her train was very long, the end of it borne by a marchioness; instead of a chain, she had an oblong collar of gold and jewels. As she went along in all this state and magnificence, she spoke very graciously, first to one, then to another (whether foreign ministers, or those who attend for different reasons), in English, French, and Italian; for besides being...
Page 183 - At these spectacles, and everywhere else, the English are constantly smoaking tobacco, and in this manner: they have pipes on purpose made of clay, into the farther end of which they put the Herb, so dry that it may be rubbed into powder, and putting fire to it, they draw the smoke into their mouths, which they puff out again, through their nostrils, like funnels, along with it plenty of phlegm and defluxion from the head.
Page 451 - In short, we have known that when some persons have been bitten by serpents, the scrapings of leaves of books that were brought out of Ireland, being put into water, and given them to drink, have immediately expelled the spreading poison, and assuaged the swelling.
Page 158 - For while with their knife, which they hold in one hand, they cut the meate out of the dish, they fasten their forke, which they hold in the other hand, upon the same dish.