A biographical sketch of sir Anthony PanizziAsher&Company, 1873 - 87 páginas |
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Página 13
... fact seemed so astounding , that it was only when we heard from Sir Anthony Panizzi's own lips that it was really done , that we could bring ourselves to believe in such a state of things . Sir Anthony informed the writer that he had ...
... fact seemed so astounding , that it was only when we heard from Sir Anthony Panizzi's own lips that it was really done , that we could bring ourselves to believe in such a state of things . Sir Anthony informed the writer that he had ...
Página 14
... fact that England is a home for the sons of freedom at all times . What Englishman does not feel proud that our ancestors not only won for us the freedom that we ourselves enjoy ; but that our country stands with open arms to re- ceive ...
... fact that England is a home for the sons of freedom at all times . What Englishman does not feel proud that our ancestors not only won for us the freedom that we ourselves enjoy ; but that our country stands with open arms to re- ceive ...
Página 18
... fact to the late Prince Consort , who at once told him that such a circumstance would in no way interfere with the high and responsible appointment that he was seeking , and which he so worthily filled till his lamented decease . The ...
... fact to the late Prince Consort , who at once told him that such a circumstance would in no way interfere with the high and responsible appointment that he was seeking , and which he so worthily filled till his lamented decease . The ...
Página 23
... fact that no application for the appointment was made by him until he heard from Mr. Cary's own lips that the Principal Trustees would not give him the appointment . We , ourselves , heard Mr. Panizzi remark to Mr. Cary that that being ...
... fact that no application for the appointment was made by him until he heard from Mr. Cary's own lips that the Principal Trustees would not give him the appointment . We , ourselves , heard Mr. Panizzi remark to Mr. Cary that that being ...
Página 24
... facts of Mr. Panizzi's appointment to be Keeper of the Printed Books - and those who remember the fierce and constant attacks that were made upon him at the time , and long afterwards , will not deem the reference needless - we may say ...
... facts of Mr. Panizzi's appointment to be Keeper of the Printed Books - and those who remember the fierce and constant attacks that were made upon him at the time , and long afterwards , will not deem the reference needless - we may say ...
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Términos y frases comunes
ability admiration adopted autobiography Baber beautiful bibliographical Brescello British Museum career Carlyle Cary catalogue Charles Lamb collection connected copy Copyright Act Copyright Office delivery of publications Department of Printed distinguished dome duty Earl Russell earnest eminent energy enforce England erection feet foreign fully gentleman greatest Grenville Grenville's honour House of Commons inquiry institution interesting Italian Keeper known labours Late Principal Librarian literary literature London Lord Brougham Lord Houghton Lord Macaulay Memories ment Montague House Museum was entitled national library never occasion Oliver Cromwell opinion Panizzi's appointment Panizzi's plans Parliament Parliamentary period pleasant pleasure portrait present Principal Librarian Principal Trustees Printed Books publishers readers Reading-room referred remarks remember retire ROBERT COWTAN Royal Commissioners servant Sir Anthony Panizzi Sir David Dundas Sir Henry Ellis sketch surrounding libraries Sydney Smirke Ugo Foscolo valuable volume Watts Winter Jones writer
Pasajes populares
Página 1 - When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought...
Página 1 - I HOLD every man a debtor to his profession; from the which, as men of course do seek to receive countenance and profit, so ought they of duty to endeavour themselves, by way of amends, to be a help and ornament thereunto.
Página ii - The works touching books are two: first libraries, which are as the shrines where all the relics of the ancient saints, full of true virtue and that without delusion or imposture, are preserved and reposed...
Página 26 - See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand! O, that I were a glove upon that hand, That I might touch that cheek ! Jul.
Página 84 - Society in 1880, and the Honorary Degree of DCL was conferred on him by the University of Oxford in 1881.
Página 42 - They are called the King's Pamphlets; and in value, I believe, the whole world could not parallel them. If you were to take all the collections of works on the Civil War, of which I have ever heard notice, I believe you would not get a set of works so valuable as those.
Página 58 - Each person has a space of 4 feet 3 inches long. He is screened from the opposite occupant by a longitudinal division, which is fitted with a hinged desk, graduated on sloping racks, and a folding-shelf for spare books.
Página 58 - Dome-room will contain 80,000 volumes. Two lifts are placed at convenient stations for the purpose of raising the books to the level of the several gallery floors. The bookcases are of novel and simple construction, the uprights or standards being formed of malleable iron galvanized and framed together, having fillets of beech inserted between the iron to receive the brass pins upon which the shelves rest. The framework of the book-cases forms the support for the iron perforated floors of the gallery...
Página 44 - Whatever be the judgment formed on points at issue, the minutes of evidence must be admitted to contain frequent proofs of the acquirements and abilities, the manifestation of which in subordinate office led to Mr. Panizzi's promotion to that which he now holds under circumstances which, in our opinion, founded on documentary evidence, did credit to the Trustees of the day...
Página 37 - Grenville's library was most liberally rendered accessible to any person, however humble his condition of life, who could show the least cause for asking the loan of any of his precious volumes. By bequeathing the whole to his country, Mr. Grenville has secured to literary men, even after his death, that assistance, so far as relates to the use of his books, which he so generously bestowed on them in every way during his long and dignified career — the career of a man of high birth, distinguished...