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13 de mai. de 2024 · She was encouraged by her brother Henry, who acted as go-between with her publishers. She was probably also prompted by her need for money. Two years later Thomas Egerton agreed to publish Sense and Sensibility, which came out, anonymously, in November 1811.
- Austen’s Novels
Jane Austen - Regency, Satire, Romance: Jane Austen’s three...
- Richard Whately
Richard Whately was an Anglican archbishop of Dublin,...
- Austen’s Novels
Há 1 dia · SPLCenter.org. The Southern Poverty Law Center ( SPLC) is an American 501 (c) (3) nonprofit legal advocacy organization specializing in civil rights and public interest litigation. [3] Based in Montgomery, Alabama, it is known for its legal cases against white supremacist groups, for its classification of hate groups and other extremist ...
Há 2 dias · Sir Thomas Egerton: Succeeded by: John Williams: Attorney General of England and Wales; In office 26 October 1613 – 7 March 1617 ( – ) Monarch: James I: Preceded by: Sir Henry Hobart: Succeeded by: Sir Henry Yelverton: Personal details; Born 22 January 1561 The Strand, London, England: Died: 9 April 1626 (aged 65)
Há 6 dias · In 1592 the Lord Chief Justice died and, according to custom the Attorney General, John Popham, succeeded him, with the Solicitor General, Thomas Egerton, succeeding Popham. This created a vacancy among the Law Officers of the Crown , and thanks to the influence of the Cecil family, Coke became Solicitor General on 16 June 1592. [52]
Há 3 dias · Apparently Puckering obtained a short lease, for after his death in 1596 the Archbishop wrote to Sir Thomas Egerton, then Lord Keeper, who had also asked for the use of the house, that "My Ladie Puckering hathe a state in it for one yere after her husbands death." Egerton took possession in 1596.
22 de mai. de 2024 · Sir Thomas Egerton to the Lord Treasurer, the Lord Admiral and Sir Robert Cecil. 1599, Oct. 2.
6 de mai. de 2024 · Neither Robin Bunce, ‘Thomas Hobbes’ Relationship with Francis Bacon – An Introduction’, Hobbes Studies 16 (2003): 41–83 (who was not aware of Malcolm’s book) nor Andrew Huxley, ‘The Aphorismi and A Discourse of Laws: Bacon, Cavendish, and Hobbes, 1615–1620’, Historical Journal 47 (2004): 399–412 (which recapitulates, though it does not cite, several of the findings of John ...
