Passages From the Diaries of Mrs. Philip Lybbe Powys of Hardwick House, Oxon ...
Passages From the Diaries of Mrs. Philip Lybbe Powys of Hardwick House, Oxon ...
Caroline Girle Powys ("mrs. P. L. Powys, "), Emily Jane Climenson
The book Passages From the Diaries of Mrs. Philip Lybbe Powys of Hardwick House, Oxon ... was written by author Caroline Girle Powys ("mrs. P. L. Powys, "), Emily Jane Climenson Here you can read free online of Passages From the Diaries of Mrs. Philip Lybbe Powys of Hardwick House, Oxon ... book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Passages From the Diaries of Mrs. Philip Lybbe Powys of Hardwick House, Oxon ... a good or bad book?
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Became Hon. Associate. 1871, November 28 : received diploma as Hon. Member of the Deutsche Morgenlandische Gesellschaft. 1872, December : received diploma as a Foreign Member of the Konigliche Gesellschaft, Gottingen. 1873, April: received diploma of the Hungarian Academy (Magyar Foldrazzi Tarsulat), Pesth. Digitized by VjOOQ iC RETURN TO BAGHDAD IN 1851 171 1875, August 10 : nominated an Officier de Tlnstruc- tion Publique, des Cultes et des Beaux-Arts, Paris. 1876, February : received diploma... as Hon. Member of the Geographical Society of Geneva. 1877, February : received diploma as Auxiliary Foreign Member of the E. Linx Academy of Eome. December 1 : received diploma as a Corresponding Member of the Belgian Geographical Society, Brussels. 1884, April : received the degree of LL.I). from the University of Edinburgh. Having obtained an extension of his leave, Colonel Eawlinson, as we must now call him, was able to pro- long his stay in England until the autumn of 1851, but still found the time insufficient for the main purpose of his coming, which was to carry through the press his * Memoir on the Babylonian Translation of the Great Persian Inscription at Behistun.' His superintendence ceased about the middle of 1851, while the work itself, much hindered in consequence of his absence, did not make its appearance until quite the close of the year, when it saw the light as a portion of the fourteenth volume of the * Journal of the Eoyal Asiatic Society.' Considering the literary value of the publication, it seems much to be regretted that the authorities at the East India House could not have stretched a point, and allowed the interests of antiquarian and linguistic science to prevail over those of official etiquette and red-tapism.
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