Memoirs of a Royal Chaplain, 1729-1763: The Correspondence of Edmund Pyle, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to George II, with Samuel Kerrich D.D., Vicar of Dersingham, Rector of Wolferton, and Rector of West NewtonJ. Lane, 1905 - 388 páginas |
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Página 3
... living of greater value than the Statutes of College allowed to be held with a Fellowship . Pyle took his B.D. degree from Clare in 1740 . Henceforward Pyle's letters to Kerrich form his best , and , indeed , his only memoir , and they ...
... living of greater value than the Statutes of College allowed to be held with a Fellowship . Pyle took his B.D. degree from Clare in 1740 . Henceforward Pyle's letters to Kerrich form his best , and , indeed , his only memoir , and they ...
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... living of Gedney in Lincolnshire , where he took up his residence when he was not in waiting , still retaining his Lynn preferment . Living very freely , as every one did in those days , he suffered early in life from gout , and bore ...
... living of Gedney in Lincolnshire , where he took up his residence when he was not in waiting , still retaining his Lynn preferment . Living very freely , as every one did in those days , he suffered early in life from gout , and bore ...
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... living of Redenhall , near Harleston . The Bishop of Norwich gave the usual and somewhat Delphic and judicious answer of the time that " he would have Mr Kerrich in his thoughts . " At the very end of the year he offered him a living in ...
... living of Redenhall , near Harleston . The Bishop of Norwich gave the usual and somewhat Delphic and judicious answer of the time that " he would have Mr Kerrich in his thoughts . " At the very end of the year he offered him a living in ...
Página 18
... living in Lincolnshire— " in ye most melancholy situation wch can well be imagined . " " You wd quickly be weary of it , & much at a loss how to get a better instead of it . " Both Colonel Hoste of Sandringham Hall and Bishop Hoadly ...
... living in Lincolnshire— " in ye most melancholy situation wch can well be imagined . " " You wd quickly be weary of it , & much at a loss how to get a better instead of it . " Both Colonel Hoste of Sandringham Hall and Bishop Hoadly ...
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... living so much desired in the country . He kept on serving Teversham , and Kidman assured him a year later that he had a much fairer prospect of being removed from Corpus " for a call into ye country " than many others much his senior ...
... living so much desired in the country . He kept on serving Teversham , and Kidman assured him a year later that he had a much fairer prospect of being removed from Corpus " for a call into ye country " than many others much his senior ...
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MEMOIRS OF A ROYAL CHAPLAIN 17 Albert Hartshorne,Samuel 1696-1768 Kerrich,Edmund Pyle Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
Addressed appointed Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury Archdeacon Barbara Kerrich became Bishop Gooch Bishop Hoadly Bishop of Ely Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Winchester brother buried Caius Cambridge Canterbury Chancellor chaplain Charles chester Chichester Church College Corpus daughter Dean Deanery DEAR SIR death Denton Dersingham died diocese divine Duke of Newcastle Earl elected Elizabeth Postlethwayt England father favour Free Win George George II give Hall hear Hoadly Hoadly's John Kerrich at Dersingham Kidman King King's Lady late letter to Kerrich living London Lord Lynn married Matthew Postlethwayt Mawson Minister never Newton Norfolk Oxford Pitt portrait preached prebend prebendary preferment present Prince Pyle's rector resigned Revd Dr Samuel Kerrich sermon Sherlock Sir Thomas Gooch sister thing Thomas Kerrich thought took Townshend Walpole Warburton Westminster wife William Winchester writing wrote young Yrs &c
Pasajes populares
Página 132 - A Free Inquiry into the Miraculous Powers which are supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, from the earliest ages through several successive centuries...
Página 126 - 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.
Página 307 - Let humble Allen, with an awkward shame, Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame.
Página 126 - 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 277 - Sardinia has a great desire to be possessed of his bones or dust and coffin. It seems he was of the country of Oost, the Bishop of which has put this desire into the King's head, who, by the by, is a most prodigious bigot, and in a late dispute with Geneva gave up territory to redeem an old church. You will please to consider this request with your friends but not yet capitularly.
Página 130 - ... usual for the bishop to make over by deed to the archbishop, his executors and assigns, the next presentation of such dignity or benefice in the bishop's disposal within that see, as the archbishop himself...
Página 236 - ... reflect that many preceding authors, who have been installed there with much respect, may have been as trifling personages as those we have known and now behold consecrated to memory.
Página 236 - Tom Birch is as brisk as a bee in conversation ; but no sooner does he take a pen in his hand, than it becomes a torpedo to him, and benumbs all his faculties.
Página 174 - ... confined him. To ask him a question, was to wind up a spring in his memory, that rattled on with vast rapidity, and confused noise, till the force of it was spent ; and you went away with all the noise in your ears, stunned and uninformed.
Página 68 - Asleep and naked as an Indian lay, An honest factor stole a gem away: He pledged it to the knight; the knight had wit, So kept the diamond, and the rogue was bit.