...Jo good a Hand, would not be dilagreeable to the Reader. THE Sciences being a little reviv'd about the End of the fourteenth and beginning of the fifteenth Centuries, the Learned let about remedying this Diforder by the Rules of Aftronomy. In 141 1, vd nar/t, the Cardinal...

...writing the Life of Pocoio BRACCIOLINI, one of the moft eminent revivers of literature, who flouriflied at the end of the fourteenth and beginning of the fifteenth centuries. As Poggio maintained an extenfive epiftolary torrefpondence with his learned contemporaries, and as...

...tremble, served only to make them smile. 381 Thus stood matters, in regard to religion, throughout Europe, about the end of the fifteenth, and beginning of the sixteenth century. Nothing could be more evident to men of discernment, than that christendom was ripe for a revolution...

...exceeded 50,000 men. After these general conquests, the partial conquests of the Portuguese and Spaniards, about the end of the fifteenth and beginning of the sixteenth century, were effected by a mere handful of men ; and, in 1509, the latter rendered the kingdom of Algiers tributary...

...atchicved ihr Painting the new and important principles of chiaro-scuro, and depth of tone in colour. About the end of the fifteenth and beginning of the sixteenth century burst forth that constellation of genius, by which the art of Painting was suddenly carried to an elevation...

...Wolgemuth of Nuremberg, the master of the celebrated Albert Durer, who made so conspicuous a figure about the end of the fifteenth and beginning of the sixteenth century. Next to the invention of printing, there is no other that so much arrests our attention as that of...

...fypo<risucov XaTa T^V ypapijv. — Cinnami Histor. 1. vi. c. 6. p. 155, ISC. • Agincourt supposes that at the end of the fourteenth and beginning of the fifteenth centuries there were some traces of a revival of painting in Greece, and that her artists were quickly following...

...Wolgemuth of Nuremberg, the master of the celebrated Albert Durer, who made so conspicuous a figure about the end of the fifteenth and beginning of the sixteenth century. Next touhe invention of printing, there is no other that so much arrests our attention as that of gunpowder,...

...Wolgemuth of Nuremberg, the master of the celebrated Albert Durer, who made so conspicuous a figure about the end of the fifteenth and beginning of the sixteenth century. Next to the invention of printing, there is no other that so much arrests our attention as that of...

...undertake to say that, of no book, with the exception of the Scriptures, can more manuscripts be found of the end of the fourteenth and beginning of the fifteenth centuries. The marvellous stories so readily credited by our author, and the great respect he pays to every relic,...