The London Magazine Enlarged and Improved, Svazek 4R. Baldwin, 1785 |
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Strana 8
... Those perfons only could tell how they were overturned who were in the fecret . The noble lord then took notice of the very curious pains which the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer had used in denying and explaining the terms of the letter ...
... Those perfons only could tell how they were overturned who were in the fecret . The noble lord then took notice of the very curious pains which the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer had used in denying and explaining the terms of the letter ...
Strana 9
... those prejudic long involved us in feud an union , which , by limiting the and circumfcribing the numbe has , in a high degree , tend fofter that aristocratic tyranny tain of every Irish grievance ; the public voice now unanime To the ...
... those prejudic long involved us in feud an union , which , by limiting the and circumfcribing the numbe has , in a high degree , tend fofter that aristocratic tyranny tain of every Irish grievance ; the public voice now unanime To the ...
Strana 10
fault , productive of confequences worse even than those which are natural to them . Be , as you hitherto have been , prudent , moderate , and firm . Your fortitude can never be doubted It is the general and acknowledged attribute of ...
fault , productive of confequences worse even than those which are natural to them . Be , as you hitherto have been , prudent , moderate , and firm . Your fortitude can never be doubted It is the general and acknowledged attribute of ...
Strana 11
... those of none other , honour and favour ; they have been punctually paid me . Would concurrence . any man in his fenfes change fuch a master for the golden chains of a court , or the tinfelled manacles of delegated patronage ? I have ...
... those of none other , honour and favour ; they have been punctually paid me . Would concurrence . any man in his fenfes change fuch a master for the golden chains of a court , or the tinfelled manacles of delegated patronage ? I have ...
Strana 15
... those who are turned out of their houfes and livings for adhering to the par- liament . ' 32 -From a collection of old pamphlets and journals during the great rebellion between 1639 and 1660 , and forted by Mr. Carte , in Sir John Hinde ...
... those who are turned out of their houfes and livings for adhering to the par- liament . ' 32 -From a collection of old pamphlets and journals during the great rebellion between 1639 and 1660 , and forted by Mr. Carte , in Sir John Hinde ...
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Strana 254 - Yet hear, alas ! this mournful truth, Nor hear it with a frown ; — Thou canst not make the tea so fast As I can gulp it down.
Strana 254 - As with my hat upon my head I walk'd along the Strand, I there did meet another man With his hat in his hand.
Strana 241 - On the Means of discovering the Distance, Magnitude, etc., of the fixed Stars, in consequence of the Diminution of the Velocity of their Light...
Strana 266 - Let music sound the voice of joy ! or mirth repeat the jocund tale; let love his wanton wiles employ, and o'er the season wine prevail.
Strana 242 - ... near to each other, as probably to be liable to be affected sensibly by their mutual gravitation: and it is therefore not unlikely, that the periods of the revolutions of some of these about their principals (the smaller ones being, upon this hypothesis, to be considered as satellites to the others) may some time or other be discovered.
Strana 342 - No subject ever came amiss to him. He could transfer his thoughts from one thing to another with the most accommodating facility. He had the art, for which Locke was famous, of leading people to talk on their favourite subjects, and on what they knew best.
Strana 360 - Whatever faults belonged to Omai's character, they were more than overbalanced by his great good-nature and docile disposition.
Strana 146 - That it is the opinion of this committee, that it is highly important to the general interest of the British empire, that the trade between Great Britain and Ireland be encouraged and extended as much as possible; and for that purpose that the intercourse and commerce be finally settled and regulated on permanent and equitable principles, for the mutual benefit of both countries.
Strana 254 - Wishes," in the course of one morning, in that small house beyond the church at Hampstead. The whole number was composed before I committed a single couplet to writing. The same method I pursued in regard to the Prologue on opening Drury-Lane Theatre. I did not afterwards change more than a word in it, and that was done at the remonstrance of Garrick ; I did not think his criticism just, but it was necessary that he should be satisfied with what he was to utter.
Strana 266 - No music warbles through the grove, No vivid colours paint the plain ; No more with devious steps I rove Through verdant paths now sought in vain.