University's orator, in an eloquent speech, which was very long, and not without some malicious and indecent reflections on the Royal Society, as underminers of the University ; which was very foolish and untrue, as well as unseasonable. But, to let that... Some Oxford Customs - Seite 53von Bee Bee (pseud.) - 1888Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| James Nichols - 1824 - 474 Seiten
...Society, as undcrminers of the University, which was very foolish and untrue, as well as unseasonahle. But, to let that pass from an ill-natured man, the rest was in praise of the Archhishop and the ingenious architect. "July 10. The next day hegan the more solemn Lectures in all... | |
| John Evelyn - 1850 - 414 Seiten
...for their scholastic exercises upon these solemn occasions. Then followed Dr. South, the University's orator, in an eloquent speech, which was very long,...in the rostrums, in Pindarics, Eclogues, Heroics, &c., mingled with excellent music, vocal and instrumental, to entertain the ladies and the rest of... | |
| James Elmes - 1852 - 472 Seiten
...oration to be elegant, " very long, and not without some malicious reflections on the Royal Society ; the rest was in praise of the Archbishop and the ingenious Architect." Among these reflections is the following bitter sarcasm, " mirantur nihtt nisi pulices, pediculoses... | |
| John Evelyn - 1854 - 470 Seiten
...long, and not without some malicious and indecent reflections on the Royal Society, as undcrminers of the University ; which was very foolish and untrue,...in the rostrums, in Pindarics, 'Eclogues, Heroics, &c., mingled with excellent music, vocal and instrumental, to entertain the ladies and the rest of... | |
| John Evelyn - 1862 - 450 Seiten
...University's orator, in an eloquent speech, which was very long, and not without some malicious aud indecent reflections on the Royal Society, as underminers...the corridor above, where an organ was placed, there fol' lowed divers panegyric speeches, both in prose and verse, interchangeably pronounced by the young... | |
| John Evelyn - 1870 - 788 Seiten
...which was very foolish and untrue, as well as unseasonable. But, to let that pass from an ill natur'd man, the rest was in praise of the Archbishop and the ingenious architect. This ended, after loud musiq from the corridor above, where an organ was plac'd, there follow'd divers panegyric speeches... | |
| John Cordy Jeaffreson - 1871 - 340 Seiten
...Society, as underminers of the university ; which was very foolish and untrue, as well as unreasonable. But, to let that pass from an ill-natured man, the...in the rostrums, in pindarics, eclogues, heroics, Ac., mingled with excellent music, vocal and instrumental, to entertain the ladies and the rest of... | |
| John Evelyn - 1878 - 450 Seiten
...death will be found recorded at p. 131 of the prebent volume. followed Dr. South,1 the University's orator, in an eloquent speech, which was very long,...in the rostrums, in Pindarics, Eclogues, Heroics, &c., mingled with excellent music, vocal and instrumental, to entertain the ladies and the rest of... | |
| CHARLOTTE M. YONGE - 1878 - 666 Seiten
...a long speech made by Dr. South, the University Orator, which, Evelyn says, though eloquent, ' was not without some malicious and indecent reflections...praise of the archbishop and the ingenious architect.' The theatre was the object of great admiration, the roof especially was reckoned a marvel of construction.... | |
| 1878 - 644 Seiten
...a long speech made by Dr. South, the University Orator, which, Evelyn says, though eloquent, ' was not without some malicious and indecent reflections...praise of the archbishop and the ingenious architect.' The theatre was the object of great admiration, the roof especially was reckoned a marvel of construction.... | |
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