benīgnē
101Bossuet, Jacques Bénigne — Bos·suet (bôs wāʹ), Jacques Bénigne. 1627 1704. French prelate and historian noted for his funereal orations and a philosophical treatise on history. * * * …
102Bossuet, Jacques-Bénigne — • French bishop and orator (1627 1704) Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006 …
103Lymphogranulomatose bénigne — ● Lymphogranulomatose bénigne synonyme de sarcoïdose …
104Lymphoréticulose bénigne d'inoculation — ● Lymphoréticulose bénigne d inoculation maladie infectieuse se déclarant après une griffure ou une morsure de chat …
105Tumeur bénigne du foie — ● Tumeur bénigne du foie prolifération de cellules normales formant un nouveau tissu à l intérieur du foie …
106Wilhelm von Saint-Bénigne — [ sɛ̃be niɲ], italienischer Benediktiner, Wilhelm, Wilhelm von Dijon …
107Berthier de Sauvigny, Louis-Bénigne — (ca. 1742 1789) administrator Born in Paris, where he served as an assistant in the Intendancy, Louis Bénigne Berthier de Sauvi gny was named intendant in 1776. He soon undertook a series of administrative reforms. Charged with supplying… …
108Bossuet, Jacques-Bénigne — (1627 1704) prelate, theologian, and writer one of the greatest French preachers and religious writers, Jacques Bénigne Bossuet was born in Dijon and educated in Jesuit schools in Paris. In 1652, he was ordained a priest and, after being… …
109BOSSUET, JACQUES BENIGNE° — (1627–1704), celebrated French preacher. Bossuet was canon in Metz (1652–56), bishop of Condom (1669), tutor to the dauphin (1670–81), and bishop of Meaux (1681). It was chiefly while living in Metz that he had the opportunity to take an interest …
110Jacques Bénigne Bossuet — Libertad El buen uso de la libertad trocado en hábito se llama virtud, y su mal uso, vicio. Mente La reflexión es el ojo del alma …
