...debts." The writer of this diary was himself so variously accomplished that King Charles said of him, "He was as learned as any of the college, and as wellbred as any of the court." But these refined and learned men were not the only two whose names have lent lustre to Norwich. There...

...the promotion thereof all his other acquisitions were referred. King Charles said of him that 'he waa as learned as any of the college, and as well-bred as any at court.' " Browne, Edward Harold, Norrisiau Prof, of Divinity, Univ. of Cambridge. Expos, of the...

...promotion thereof all his other acquisitions were referred. King Charles said of him that • he wss as learned as any of the college, and as well-bred as any at court.' " Browne, Edward Harold, Norrisian Prof, of Divinity, Univ. of Cambridge. Expos, of the...

...Physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and first physician to king Charles II. King Charles said, "he was as learned as any of the college, and as well-bred as any at court." He continued to hold the office of President of the College of Physicians until 1708, the...

...good deal, and became a famous doctor. He was appointed physician to Charles II., who held him to be "as learned as any of the College, and as well-bred as any of the Court." In 1642, the year in which the Civil War broke out, and in which was fought the battle of Edgehill,...

...fuitable to a man fo variously accomplished, that King CHARLES had honoured him with this panegyrick, that "He was as learned as any of the college, and...publick view, and part lies hid in domeftick privacy. Thofe qualities which have been exerted in any known and lafting performances, may, at any diftance...

...fuitable to a man fo variously accomplished, that King CHARLES had honoured him with this panegyrick, that "He was as learned as any of the college, and...publick view, and part lies hid in domeftick privacy. Thofe qualities which have been exerted in any known and lafting performances, may, at any diftance...

...just the one, to merit them being recorded. We recall the following passage from the 'Life of Browne': Of every great and eminent character, part breaks forth into publick view, and part lies hid in domestick privacy. Those qualities, which have been exerted in any known and lasting performances,...

...Hospital and a Caroline royal doctor, was a star in the London medical firmament. The king called him as "learned as any of the College and as well-bred as any at court."74 Browne's resume encompassed Fellowship in the Royal Society, Presidency of the College...

...fuitable to a man fo variously accomplished, that King CHARLES had honoured him with this panegyrick, that "He was as learned as any of the college, and...publick view, and part lies hid in domeftick privacy. Thofe qualities which have been exerted in any known and lafting performances, may, at any diftance...