Attar

or Orro or Ro , an oily liquid obtained by distillation from the petals of chiefly the Damask Rose (Atosa Damascena), in South France, Tunis, Persia, India, for the English market, mainly on the lower of the Balkans, in Eastern Roumelia, where 4,000 lbs., valued at £60,000, are annually It is largely adulterated with the very Oil of Geranium obtained from the Indian Andropogon Schananthaus. Atterbury, Francis, was born in 1662, and receiving his education at Winchester and was ordained in due course. He wrote a in support of Luther against papistical His ability and eloquence were soon and in 1691, coming to London, he was chosen He Lord puptl's But match in stoutly 1700 of one Deun ated into the turbance death deanery the decease to George having arrested Ifouse ment, mixing the privately character He He religious ambition, tyrannical manner entablature storey. to attic. imincdiately held Greece, Bavotia to The The Parnes Pen telic us, mines, Elatea 4,600 cereals, Much sides the honey. the climate which peninsula distinctive ture, Attioa. eT, by William 11]. as one of his chaplains. acted as tutor to Charles Boyle, afterwards Orrery, and is believed to have written his reply to Bentley on the Phalaris question. though dexterous and showy, Atterbury was no for Bentley in scholarship. He next engaged a controversy with Dr. Wake, who maintained the royal supremacy in the Church. In he became archdeacon of Totnes and Canon Exeter. On her acce ion Anne appointed him of her chaplains, and in 1704 he was made of Car lisle. A sermon, in which he deprecimorality as distinct from religion, brought him collision with Hoadley. Being translated to deanery of Christ church he created much dis in the University, and just before Anne's received the bishopric of Rochester with the of Westminster. Casting in his lot with more violent Tories, he offered at Anne’s to proclaim King James, and he refused sign the bishops’ declaration in favour of I, He was not unnaturally suspected of a finger in the Jacobite plots, and was and consigned to the Tower in 1722. The of Lords next year sentenced him to banish and he lived until 173] in Bru els and Paris, in good society, and hatching schemes for restoration of the Stuarts. His body was buried in Westminster Abbey, Atterbury’s has been the subject of much dispute. po e ed brilliant abilities, but lacked depth. appears to have been induced to sacrifice and political principle to personal His temper was overbearing and under opposition, but a polished courtly veiled this defect from ordinary observers.