Gifford, Notes to Jonson's "Fox," p

399. Moscheles (mōsh'e-les), Ignaz. Born at Prague, May 30, 1794: died at Leipsic, March 10, 1870. Anoted German pianist, composer for the piano, and teacher. Among his pupils was Mendel ohn. His works include 24 études, "Hommage à Handel," n: Cons certo in G Minor," "Concerto pathétique," "Sonate mé 1563 lord high chancellor. He was a prime mover in the a a ination of Rizzio, and in securing the abdication of Mary at Lochleven. In Oct., 1572, he became regent on the death of the Earl of Mar. He resigned when James VI. a umed the government, and was condemned on the lancolique," "Character ist is che Studien," etc. accusation of James Stuart (afterward earl of Arran) for Moscherosch (mosh'e-rosh), Johann Michael complicity in the death of Darnley, the king's father. Morton, John. Born at Milborne St. Andrew, (properly Mosenrosh). Born at Wilstadt, BaD or set, about 1420: died Oct. 12, 1500. An Engden, March 5, 1601: died at Worms, April 4, lish cardinal. He was educated at Balliol College, Ox 1669. A German author. He wrote an allegor ford, and practised in the Court of Arches. He was master ico-satirical work, "Philander von Sittewald" of the rolls and bishop of Ely in the reign of Edward IV.; (1643), etc. was imprisoned by Richard III.; and was made archbishop Moschi (mos'ki). [Gr. Μόσχοι.] In ancient geof Canterbury and chancellor by Henry VII. Sir Thomas ography, a people in Asia, living southeast of More began his career as a page Morton's house.