The Monthly Magazine, Bind 35Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 1813 |
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Side 1
... character , this gentleman has united two most important objects - a comfortable bed or mattress , possessing in every respect the same appearance , convenience , softness , and pliability , as those now in use , and at the same time ...
... character , this gentleman has united two most important objects - a comfortable bed or mattress , possessing in every respect the same appearance , convenience , softness , and pliability , as those now in use , and at the same time ...
Side 10
neither of the cases , sir , but a plain apostrophe in my own character to the missionaries ; and , out of my respect for their labours , I introduce their names , though of different churches , and . " not formed for metre . " It is ...
neither of the cases , sir , but a plain apostrophe in my own character to the missionaries ; and , out of my respect for their labours , I introduce their names , though of different churches , and . " not formed for metre . " It is ...
Side 15
... character of the heads of other governments . TRUTH solemnly declares , that , if wicked and corrupt ministers of a free people , at any time , involve those people in foreign wars , with no justifiable ob- ject ; such free people , so ...
... character of the heads of other governments . TRUTH solemnly declares , that , if wicked and corrupt ministers of a free people , at any time , involve those people in foreign wars , with no justifiable ob- ject ; such free people , so ...
Side 18
... character . " The Reviewer says , p 341 , of the Quarterly Review for last June , ' Grace Nugent surely deserved to be a Christian . ' 61 Lady Colambre refers the Reviewer to p . 148 , of the second volume of the Absentee , where she ...
... character . " The Reviewer says , p 341 , of the Quarterly Review for last June , ' Grace Nugent surely deserved to be a Christian . ' 61 Lady Colambre refers the Reviewer to p . 148 , of the second volume of the Absentee , where she ...
Side 32
... character . lbs . 141 9 18 To speak of either of the mighty ters of harmony , Handel and Hay having attained the ne - plus - ultra o sical excellence , would be equally but we may give the palm to one other without an imputation of bli ...
... character . lbs . 141 9 18 To speak of either of the mighty ters of harmony , Handel and Hay having attained the ne - plus - ultra o sical excellence , would be equally but we may give the palm to one other without an imputation of bli ...
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aged animal appears army bart Birmingham body British Buenos Ayres called cause character child church common court daugh death Died ditto Duke duty Editor effect Elbe eldest daughter enemy England English favour Fiorin France French friends ftreet give Haydn heat honour James John Justinian King King of Sweden labour Lady lane late letter Liverpool London Lord Majesty Married means ment merchant month MONTHLY MAG Monthly Magazine nature neral never object observations peace persons present Prince Princess Princess of Wales produced published quantity racter received relict respect Royal Highness Russia second daughter sion Sir Sydney Smith Smith society South Shields strata street tained thing Thomas tion truth Vishnu vols White Island whole wife William youngest daughter
Populære passager
Side 483 - Let your women keep silence in the churches: for it is not permitted unto them to speak; but they are commanded to be under obedience, as also saith the law. 35 And if they will learn any thing, let them ask their husbands at home: for it is a shame for women to speak in the church.
Side 393 - We shall have a strange winter here between the struggles of a cunning, provoked, discarded party, and the triumphs of one in power ; of both which I shall be an indifferent spectator, and return very peaceably to Ireland, when I have done my part in the affair I am intrusted with, whether it succeeds or not.
Side 426 - A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Society called Quakers, within the Quarterly Meeting for London and Middlesex, against Thomas Foster, for openly professing their Primitive Doctrines concerning the Unity of God.
Side 173 - I ascribe a circumstance in every way so distressing both to my parental and religious feelings, that my daughter has never yet enjoyed the benefit of confirmation, although above a year older than the age at which all the other branches of the royal family have partaken of that solemnity. May I earnestly conjure you, Sir, to hear my entreaties upon this serious matter...
Side 234 - ... but, nowadays, we have scarce a little parson that does not think it the duty of every man. within his reach, to sit under his petty ministrations, and that whoever omits them, offends God.
Side 336 - The back part of the scalp was entirely perfect, and had a remarkably fresh appearance; the pores of the skin being more distinct, as they usually are when soaked in moisture; and the tendons and ligaments of the neck were of considerable substance and firmness.
Side 217 - And it came to pass, when Moses had made an end of writing the words of this law in a book, until they were finished, that Moses commanded the Levites, which bare the ark of the covenant of the Lord, saying, Take this book of the law, and put it in the side of the ark of the covenant of the Lord your God, that it may be there for a witness against thee.
Side 234 - I do not look upon myself as conferring favors, but as paying debts. In my travels, and since my settlement, I have received much kindness from men to whom I shall never have any opportunity of making the least direct return ; and numberless mercies from God, who is infinitely above being benefited by our services.
Side 336 - CHARLES, 1648," in large legible characters, on a scroll of lead encircling it, immediately presented itself to the view. A square opening was then made in the upper part of the lid, of such dimensions as to admit a clear insight into its contents. These were, an internal wooden coffin, very much decayed, and the Body, carefully wrapped...
Side 234 - For my own part, when I am employed in serving others, I do not look upon myself as conferring favors, but as paying debts.