...property Was ftriving againft the torrent. Jn this tr^in things continued for feveral centuries, till towards the end of the fifteenth century, and the beginning of the fixteenth, almoft all the princes in Europe, as if by confent, attacked the power of the nobles. Lewis...

...dialogue, whether ancient or modern, and however highly celebrated. Caftiglione lived and wrote in the end of the fifteenth century, and the beginning of the Sixteenth, the very golden age of Italian literature. His ftylt, LI Inters/ling EftalKJhmcnt of a Country School,...

...property was ftriving againft the torrent. In this train things continued for feveral centuries, till towards the end of the fifteenth century, and the beginning of the fixteenth, almoft all the princes in Europe, as if by confent, attacked the power of the nobles. Lewis...

...soldan by Lewis Stufa, and the concessions. * See the History of Guicciardini, lib. 6, who speaks of the end of the fifteenth century and the beginning of the sixteenth. t The consul of Romania, with the title of Enrino, or BaKa, or Bailti, resided first in Constantinople,...

...anchorage for large vessels. SWEABORS. (See Sueaborg.) SWEAT. (See Perspiration.) SWEATING SICKNESS, in medicine; a febrile epidemic disease, of extraordinary...fifteenth century and the beginning of the sixteenth, and spread very extensively in the neighboring countries, and on the continent. It appears to have...

...anchorage for large vessels. SWEABORO. (See Sueaborg.) SWEAT. (See Perspiration.) SWEATINB SICKNESS, in medicine ; a febrile epidemic disease, of extraordinary...fifteenth century and the beginning of the sixteenth, and spread very extensively in the neighboring countries, and on the continent It appears to have spared...

...anchorage for large vessels. SWEABORQ. (See Sueaborg.) SWEAT. (See Pertpiration.) SWEATING SICKNESS, hi medicine; a febrile epidemic disease, of extraordinary...periods, towards the end of the fifteenth century und the beginning of the sixteenth, and spread very extensively in the neighboring countries, and on...

...which are perfectly entire, present the admirable adjustment of ogives and arches, which characterizes the end of the fifteenth century, and the beginning of the sixteenth. The windows of this clerical palace have meneaux like those of a church. Unfortunately the two other...

...rashness, and my studies, which of late years have been entirely with the doings of the great men at the end of the fifteenth century and the beginning of the sixteenth, may induce m to overrate boldness. A man who has passed a great part of the last years, as I have,...

...husband. In the ' Mam briano' of Francesco Bello, called " II Cieco da Ferrara," who flourished at the end of the fifteenth century and the beginning of the sixteenth, it forms the trick of the second woman in canto xxv. stanza 7, canto xxv. stanza 92, and this is followed...