conring造句

• Conring and his family were no strangers to confessional altercations.
• Louise Conring died in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen on 1 April 1891.
• Conring was born in counts of Cirksena.
• Lindenfeld calls Conring a Neo-Aristotelian.
• While in Neustadt, Conring had assisted the philanthropist Amalie Sieveking in her work with Hamburg's poor.
• Like many areas of what would later become Germany, Conring's homeland exhibited considerable religious variety and strife.
• Gottfried Leibniz, who criticized the Colloquium to Jacob Thomasius and Hermann Conring, some years later did editorial work on the manuscript.
• Descended from Lutheran clergy on both sides of his family, second-youngest of ten children, Conring showed early promise as a student.
• On the recommendation of Nicolai Gottlieb Bl鎑el, pastor of Garrison Church, Copenhagen, she chose Conring who accepted the appointment after visiting the Deaconess Institute in Stockholm.
• Lindenfeld says that in 1660 Conring was the first to lecture on " Statistik ", the forerunner of modern government statistics; but the topic was political science.
• He attempted to become Reichsf黵st ( Prince ) and with the help of the East Frisian scholar Hermann Conring and 15, 000 guiders he succeeded in this goal in 1654.
• By the age of 14, Conring had developed into a skilled Latinist, broadly familiar with ancient classical writings and with the leading Latin writers of his own day and region.
• The takeover by the National Socialists initially focused on the East Frisian cities, then to the district offices . [ 36 ] However, the Leer District Hermann Conring retained this function.
• During his life as a professor in North Germany, Conring addressed himself first to medicine, producing significant studies on blood circulation, and later in his career addressed himself to politics.
• Conring began his schooling early, as befit a descendant of literate clerical forebears, entering school in Norden at the age of six, and beginning his studies in Latin a year later.
• Many of Conring's forebears were ministers, and his father and paternal grandfather, in particular, were apparently compelled to change their circumstances on several occasions in response to Protestant religious conflict.
• Henry Oldenburg wanted to copy it, for transmission to John Milton and possibly John Dury, or for some other connection in 1659 . In 1662 Conring was seeking a copy for a princely library.
• In 1620, at the age of 14, Conring began to take courses in the philosophy curriculum at the university of Helmstedt, one of the leading northern European universities of its day, where he would study for the next five years.
• It referred to a branch of inquiry that sought chiefly to explicate law, religion and politics in terms laid down by ancient thinkers, particularly Aristotle, who in Conring's circles would often have been known simply as " the philosopher ".
• While a pensioner, she wrote a number articles on Louise Conring as well as her own memoirs; both were later published in " Den danske Diakonissestiftelses 舝bog " ., ref name = kvinfo / > She died on 4 May 1925 in the Copenhagen district of Frederiksberg and is buried in Solbjerg Park Cemetery.