Part the first. History of librariesTrübner & Company, 1859 |
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Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
15th centy Abbatis Abbey Abbot Alexandri Ambrosius Anselmi Apostolorum Appendix Archiepiscopi Aristotelis Augustini beati Augustini beati Benedicti beati Bernardi beati Gregorii Beda Biblia bibliotheca BOOK 11 canonice Canterbury Cassiodorus Catalogue century Chapter Christ Church Monas Collectarium Corvey decretalium dicitur dictines Distinctiones diversis domini Ecclesie ejus ejusdem eodem Episcopi Epistola Epistolas Pauli Excerpta Expositio super Flemish Gesta glos glosatus Glose super hoc volumine continentur Hugo Hugonis Item Johannis Libellus Liber Library of Christ Libri librorum libros Magistri Mendicant Orders monachi monastery Monastic Libraries monks Moralia natura nominum Notule super Paralipomenon penitentia Petri primus Psalterium quæ quam quatuor Quedam questionibus quod Regum sacramentis Salomonis sanctorum Secunda pars secundum Longobardum Senece sententiarum Sententie Longobardi Serapeum Sermo ejusdem Sermones sunt super decreta super librum supra Swiss Benedictines tery Testamentum Thome de Alquino Tractatus super Trinitate uno volumine versifice veteris vetus Vita Sancti volumes Ypocratis Ysidori καὶ
Népszerű szakaszok
598. oldal - The King to Oxford sent his troop of horse, For Tories own no argument but force; With equal care to Cambridge books he sent, For Whigs allow no force but argument.
778. oldal - Ewart, to report on the best means of ' extending the establishment of libraries freely open to the public, especially in large towns, in Great Britain and Ireland.
342. oldal - To bud out fair, and her sweet smells throw all around. No tree, whose branches did not bravely spring ; No branch, whereon a fine bird did not sit; No bird, but did her shrill notes sweetly sing ; No song but did contain a lovely dit: Trees, branches, birds, and songs were framed fit, For to allure frail mind to careless ease.
3. oldal - ... the purest efficacy and extraction of that living intellect that bred them. I know they are as lively, and as vigorously productive, as those fabulous dragon's teeth; and being sown up and down, may chance to spring up armed men.
754. oldal - God, and the special food of man's soul, that all christian persons are bound to embrace, believe, and follow, if they look to be saved ; whereby they may the better know their duties to God, to their sovereign...
360. oldal - I know a merchantman, which shall at this time be nameless, that bought the contents of two noble Libraries for forty shillings' price: a shame it is to be spoken.
379. oldal - In that city are delightful libraries in cells redolent of aromatics ; there flourishing green-houses of all sorts of volumes ; there academic meads trembling with the earthquake of Athenian peripatetics pacing up and down ; there the promontories of Parnassus, and the porticos of the Stoics.
350. oldal - ... divers and great solemn monasteries of this realm wherein, thanks be to God, religion is right well kept and observed...
60. oldal - Read and wonder !" says the historian himself : and the solitary report of a stranger who wrote at the end of six hundred years on the confines of Media, is overbalanced by the silence of two annalists of a more early date, both Christians, both natives of Egypt, and the most ancient of whom, the patriarch Eutychius, has amply described the conquest of Alexandria.
60. oldal - Monophysite controversy were indeed consumed in the public baths, a philosopher may allow, with a smile, that it was ultimately devoted to the benefit of mankind. I sincerely regret the more valuable libraries which have been involved in the ruin of the Roman empire; but, when I seriously compute the lapse of ages, the waste of ignorance, and the calamities of war, our treasures, rather than our losses, are the object of my surprise.