. Ein Wörterbuch der Biographie; bestehend aus den bedeutendsten Zeichen aller Altersgruppen, Nationen und Berufe ... ttaglement einer weiblichen domesticand ihr Mann. Napoleon jedoch hörte von seiner Situation und schnappte sich ihn von der Want. Adanson war klein in Statur, und auf den ersten Blick war sein Antlitz nicht angenehm. Er war, im höchsten Grad, desinteressiert; aber in Richtung zum Ende seines Lebens, war sein Temperament etwas durch Unglück und Alter gesourt. Er starb im Jahr 1806.seine wichtigsten veröffentlichten Werke sind seine Reise nach Senegal, und seine Familien der Pflanzen. ADDISON, Lancelot, ein gebürtiger Westmoreland, geboren 1632, war e

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. A dictionary of biography; comprising the most eminent characters of all ages, nations, and professions ... ttachment of a female domesticand her husband. Napoleon, however, heard of his situation, and snatched himfrom want. Adanson was small in stature, and at first sight his countenance was notpleasing. He was, in the highest degree, disinterested ; but, towards the close of hislife, his temper was somewhat soured bymisfortune and age. He died in 1806.His chief published works are his Voyageto Senegal, and his Families of Plants. ADDISON, Lancelot, a native ofWestmoreland, born in 1632, was educatedat Oxford, where he distinguished himselfby his ability and application. Duringthe period of the Commonwealth, he livedretired in the neighbourhood of Petwortii, but was active in disseminating church andking principles. After the restoration, hewas chaplain at Dunkirk, and at Tangier, and subsequently obtained the living ofMilston, in Wilts, and was made a prebend, a dean, and an archdeacon. He died in1703. His literary talents were consider-able, and he published several works, most-ly theological.. ADDISON, Joseph, one of the orna-ments of English literature, was the sonof dean Addison, and was born at Milstonin 1672. At his birth, it is said that hewas supposed to be dead born, and wasaccordingly laid out. The Charter House, at which he became acquainted withSteele, and the Colleges of Q, utens andMagdalen at Oxford, have the honour of hiseducation. The first written proofs whichhe gave of his talents were Latin poems, of very superior elegance. Some Englishpoems, a translation of the fourth Georgic, and a Discourse on the Georgics, sustainedhis reputation, and his praise of KingWilliam gained him the patronage of LordSorners. In 1699, Somers obtained forhim an annual pension of .£.300 to enablehim to travel in Italy. In that countryhe remained nearly thjee years, when, his 10 ADD pension bcin^ l«sl by tin- death of KinijWilliam, iiftxnsit) ilrovi- liiiii licmio. Dur-ini{

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1840
• bookyear18
• buchsubjektbiographie