Carlyle, Lects

on the Hist. of Lit., p. 31. Thénard (tā-när'), Louis Jacques. Born at Louptière, near Nogent-sur-Seine, France, May 4, 1777: died at Paris, June 21, 1857. A French chemist, profe or in the Collège de France: baron and peer of France. He discovered Thénard's blue, etc. He wrote "Traité élémentaire de chimie" (1813). He worked in connection with Gay-Lu ac. Theobald (thēʻō-bâld). Died 1161. An English prelate, archbishop of Canterbury 1139-61. Theobald, Lewis. Born at Sitting bourne, Kent, England: died 1774. An English playwright, translator, Shaksperian commentator, and historical writer. He published "Shakspere Restored," abusing Pope (1726), and edited Shaker the original hero of Pope's "Dunciad," as a revenge for "Shakspere Restored." Theocritus (the-ok'ri-tus). [Gr. Θεόκριτος .] Born at Syracuse: lived in the 3d century B. C. A famous Greek idyllic poet. He lived in Syracuse, Cos, and Alexandria. His idyls represent the life of herdsmen, shepherds, and fishermen.