...the regulations which the city of Granada had established for its own manufactories. They all failed at the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century, and were scarcely remembered to have existed when an attempt was made to reestablish them about the middle...

...entitled " Davidis in Ammonitas devictos mitigata crudelitas," 17 13." DANVERS (HENRY), a brave warrior in the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century, and Created earl of Danby by king Charles I. was the second son of sir John Danvcrs, knight, by Elizabeth...

...entitled " Davidis in Ammonitas devictos miligata cmdelitas," 1713.* DANVERS (HENRY), a brave warrior in the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century, and. created earl of Danby by king Charles I. was the second son of sir John Danvers, knight, by Elizabeth...

...discoveries in the laws of equilibrium, which the great Galileo carried much farther. This philosopher, who flourished at the end of the sixteenth, and beginning of the seventeenth centuries, laid the foundation of almost all the discoveries which have succeeded each...

...what period in her history is to be regarded as the exact «ra of its taste. Shall we say that it was the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century, and bring forward the names of Shakspeare and Milton to prove our assertion ? Shall we say that it was...

...be worthy your remembrance, I shall be much gratified, and may God have you in his holy keeping. * " At the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century, there lived in Burgos a tavern-keeper named Colmeneras, celebrated alike for his wealth, his social...

...institutions, and manners. Torfaeus confirms his interpretation by the authority of Arngrim Jonas, a learned Icelander who flourished at the end of the sixteenth...Greenland," he thus renders the passage we are considering ; " There is in Vinland no winter, no cold, no frost as in Iceland or Greenland ; inasmuch as the sun,...

...see what were considered as the peculiar doctrines of those who maintained absolute predestination, at the end of the sixteenth, and beginning of the seventeenth century, and he may judge whether any thing equivalent to these doctrines be contained in the Scriptures. The Lambeth...

...empire, are aware that there were some gentlemen of this name in Persia, at the Court of Shah Abbass, in the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century; and that one of them, Sir Robert, came to England twice as Ambassador to the Court of James I. A few years...

...swept off those engaged in the pursuit of knowledge and the liberal arts. But this writer, who lived at the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century, has, as is usual, ascribed to a single cause what was in fact the result of the concurrence of many....