Men of the time ... or Sketches of living notables1862 |
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Page 9
... afterwards receiving was working as a button - maker . As their more special assistance at his he had written so he fought , hardily , own residence . Having spent three and was made a member of the Pro- academical seasons at Bonn ...
... afterwards receiving was working as a button - maker . As their more special assistance at his he had written so he fought , hardily , own residence . Having spent three and was made a member of the Pro- academical seasons at Bonn ...
Page 14
... afterwards re- signed and retired into private life . He was , however , obliged before long to return to the Porte as minister of Foreign Affairs , and afterwards again became grand vizier , in which ca- pacity he took part in the ...
... afterwards re- signed and retired into private life . He was , however , obliged before long to return to the Porte as minister of Foreign Affairs , and afterwards again became grand vizier , in which ca- pacity he took part in the ...
Page 16
... afterward he tory to earn a trifle in aid of his was sent to a neighbouring manufac- mother , his father being now dead ... afterwards to find employment as a joiner , and having had the misfortune to lose his fine musical voice , upon ...
... afterward he tory to earn a trifle in aid of his was sent to a neighbouring manufac- mother , his father being now dead ... afterwards to find employment as a joiner , and having had the misfortune to lose his fine musical voice , upon ...
Page 25
... afterwards a member of the Court of Examiners of that body , of which he has also been twice President . In 1860 he was elected representative of the College in the General Council of Medical Educa- tion and Registration of the United ...
... afterwards a member of the Court of Examiners of that body , of which he has also been twice President . In 1860 he was elected representative of the College in the General Council of Medical Educa- tion and Registration of the United ...
Page 35
... afterwards for Papa - Westray , one of the Orkney islands , in command of a new Arctic expedition , fitted out with every ap- pliance that seemed likely to insure success . Of this voyage we have a stirring account in his " Narrative of ...
... afterwards for Papa - Westray , one of the Orkney islands , in command of a new Arctic expedition , fitted out with every ap- pliance that seemed likely to insure success . Of this voyage we have a stirring account in his " Narrative of ...
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afterwards American appeared appointed army Balliol College Bart became Bishop born British Cambridge celebrated Charles chief Christ Church command commenced coup d'état Court daughter devoted duated Dublin duke earl Edinburgh edition editor eldest elected eminent emperor England English entered entitled Essay exhibited father France French GEORGE German graduated B.A. held HENRY History honours House India Ireland Italy Journal king known labours latter lectures Legion of Honour Liberal Lincoln's Inn lished literary literature London Lord Lord Melbourne Lord Palmerston Louis-Philippe married medal ment Minister native obtained Oriel College Oxford Paris Parliament poems political popular President Prince Professor published received Rector resigned retired returned revolution revolution of 1848 Rome Russia School Secretary Society subsequently succeeded success Thomas tion took translated Trinity College University University of Oxford visited vols volume WILLIAM
Popular passages
Page 457 - Railways," gave much valuable evidence before a committee of the Commons upon Railways, and to his suggestions the humbler classes are mainly indebted for the convenience of parliamentary trains at a minimum rate of payment of one penny per mile. In 1845 Mr. Laing was nominated a member of the Railway Commission, presided over by Lord Dalhousie, and drew up the chief reports on the railway schemes of that period.
Page 240 - By HENRY C. CHAPMAN, MD, Professor of Institutes of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, etc Price, $1.50 net.
Page 191 - He was called to the Bar by the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn in 1837, and was for several years a member of the Home Circuit.
Page 319 - Liberals to power in 1880 he was appointed President of the Board of Trade, with a seat in the cabinet.
Page 470 - Euphrates, to which history and tradition point as the birthplace of the wisdom of the West. Most travellers, after a journey through the usually frequented parts of the East, have the same longing to cross the great river, and to explore those lands which are separated on the map from the confines of Syria by a vast blank stretching from Aleppo to the banks of the Tigris.
Page 274 - In the ensuing year Dr. Phillpotts followed up the controversy by the publication of " A Supplemental Letter to Charles Butler, Esq., on some parts of the Evidence given by the Irish Roman Catholic Bishops, particularly by Dr. Doyle, before the Committee of the Two Honsosof Parliament, in the Session of 1825 ; and also on Certain Passages in Dr. Doyle's Essay on the Catholic Claims.
Page 304 - Spanish women, who seldom quit their native country. Shortly after the opposition of the higher Northern Powers had put an end to the idea of a union | between the Emperor Napoleon III. and the Princess Carola Wasa of Sweden, he apprised the council of ministers of his intended marriage with the daughter of the Countess Montijos ; a measure which excited some disapproval among them, and even led to their temporary withdrawal from office . During the short time which intervened between the public...
Page 258 - Studies, by AUSTIN FLINT, MD, Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
Page 118 - Burton.— The History of Scotland, from the Revolution to the Extinction of the last Jacobite Insurrection (1689—1748).
Page 283 - Fillmore's education was necessarily of the most imperfect kind ; and at an early age he was sent to Livingston county, at that time a wild region, to learn the clothier's trade ; and about four months later he was apprenticed to a wool-carder, in the town in which his father lived. During the four years that he worked at his trade, he availed himself of every opportunity of improving his mind, and supplying the defects of his early education. At the age of nineteen he...