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Briard of Ath declared he had found nothing offensive in it, after he had first been told all sorts of bad things about it. 'Then the new edition will please you much better, Erasmus had said. His friend Dorp and James Latomus, also one of the chief divines, had expressed themselves in the same sense, and the Carmelite Nicholas of Egmond had said that he had never read Erasmus's work.

Vigée studied under Briard, Doyen, and Greuze, but Joseph Vernet advised her to study the works of Italian and Flemish masters, and, above all, to study Nature for herself to follow no school or system. To this advice Mme. Le Brun attributed her success. When sixteen years old she presented two portraits to the French Academy, and was thus early brought to public notice.

Their leader, the vice-chancellor of the University, Jean Briard of Ath, repeatedly expressed his approval of the edition of the New Testament, to Erasmus's great satisfaction. Soon Erasmus found himself a member of the theological faculty. Yet he did not feel at his ease among the Louvain theologians.

To my thinking, and I have visited each, there is little to choose between the first two, but exquisite as is the little Briard acropolis, those imaginary "topless towers of Ilium" of Nadaud's peasant bear the palm. That first view of Carcassonne as we approach it in the railway of itself repays a long and tedious journey.

Erasmus at Louvain, 1517 He expects the renovation of the Church as the fruit of good learning Controversy with Lefèvre d'Étaples Second journey to Basle, 1518 He revises the edition of the New Testament Controversies with Latomus, Briard and Lee Erasmus regards the opposition of conservative theology merely as a conspiracy against good learning

Here, below Redbrook, was the home of Admiral Rooke, who captured Gibraltar in 1704, and farther down are the ruins of the castle of St. Briard, built in the days of Henry I. to check Welsh forays. Here lived the lord warden of the Forest of Dean, and for three centuries every Whit-Sunday they held the annual "scramble" in the church.

Briard Castle Tintern Abbey The Wyncliff Wyntour's Leap Chepstow Castle The River Monnow The Golden Valley The Black Mountains Pontrilas Court Ewias Harold Abbey Dore The Scyrrid Vawr Wormridge Kilpeck Oldcastle Kentchurch Grosmont The Vale of Usk Abergavenny Llanthony Priory Walter Savage Landor Capel-y-Ffyn Newport Penarth Roads Cardiff The Rocking-Stone Llandaff Caerphilly Castle and its Leaning Tower Swansea The Mumbles Oystermouth Castle Neath Abbey Caermarthen Tenby Manorbeer Castle Golden Grove Pembroke Milford Haverfordwest Milford Haven Pictou Castle Carew Castle.

The men, one and all, wore blue blouses, and were evidently accustomed to hard work, but for all that it was easy to see that they were possessed both of means and intelligence. Like the rest of the Briard population, they are fine fellows, tall, with regular features and frank good-humoured countenances. Some of these farmers and millers give enormous dowries to their daughters.

Whether prayer on behalf of many is as beneficial to the individuals as if one prayed as long a time for each one. 1491. <? 1501> Whether it is permissible to give money to any one to procure one a benefice by praising one's dignity and merits to the provisor to the benefice. Here are some of John Briard of Ath, a notable theologian, who was subsequently Vice-chancellor of Louvain: 1508.