In 1351 Boccaccio had the pleasure of bearing to the poet Petrarch the news of the restoration of his rights of citizenship and of his patrimony, both of which he had lost in the troubles of 1323, and during this visit the two geniuses became friends for life.

They were the restoration to health of Evers, and a complete change in the manner of playing second base, added to the consistent and powerful batting of Zimmerman.

Historians have bestowed little attention to that important period in our great commonwealth, just after the restoration in England.

Ceremonial Banquet at the Court of France in the Fourteenth Century, archaeological Restoration from Miniatures and Narratives of the Period.

They did not trust him very far and wished not to owe him any favor, but to seem to have obtained amnesty and restoration on their own merits and by their own strength, and not through him.

The Night-walker, or the Little Thief, a Comedy, revived since the Restoration with applause.

Saucy New England underwent fewer changes by reason of the restoration than all the other colonies.

The History of the Restoration by Lamartine is the most interesting work I have read on the subject; but he is not regarded as a high authority.

' A little before the Restoration, he was chosen by his native town, Kingston upon Hull, to sit in that Parliament which began at Westminster April 25, 1660, and again after the Restoration for that which began at the same place May 8, 1661.

The Achaean league was incessantly occupied in the work of reformation and restoration at Sparta and Messene; the wildest refugees from these quarters determined the measures of the diet.

Dumouriez was a conservative who plotted for a royal restoration under, perhaps, Louis Philippe.

Oliver says that it symbolically refers to the murder of Abel, the death of our race through Adam, and its restoration through Christ.

These, together with his Plans, Views, and Restorations of Stonehenge, probably descended to his nephew, Webb.

English law, restoration after the conquest.

LAVALETTE, COUNT DE, French general, born at Paris; condemned to death after the Restoration as an accomplice of Napoleon, he was saved from death by the devotion of his wife, who was found in the prison instead of him on the morning appointed for his execution (1769-1830).

He was reinstated at the Restoration into all his preferments.

She made a little gesture as the men offered to move, and went and leaned by the old-fashioned open fire-place, such as her husband had put in at the restoration throughout the house.

He could not have accomplished his restoration without many and daily sacrifices compared with the lot of his fellow-men.

In his chair at Will's Coffee House, discoursing to the wits of the Restoration about matters of literary art, he was one of the most prominent figures of the age.