The Universal magazine, Bind 14 |
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Side 7
... conducted to Ephesus . Emilius Regillus having , however , succeeded to the command , he , with a fleet of eighty ... conducted him in triumph to Rome . All the vessels of Perseus , the greater part of which were of the large t size ...
... conducted to Ephesus . Emilius Regillus having , however , succeeded to the command , he , with a fleet of eighty ... conducted him in triumph to Rome . All the vessels of Perseus , the greater part of which were of the large t size ...
Side 10
... conduct of rence , if you would consult your own others , to report it ( not as it is , but happiness . They who report and according to the fancy of the moment ) , they who listen to a tale of scandal , to repeat what is told them with ...
... conduct of rence , if you would consult your own others , to report it ( not as it is , but happiness . They who report and according to the fancy of the moment ) , they who listen to a tale of scandal , to repeat what is told them with ...
Side 11
... conduct : but as he is still busy in the great work , it is so contrived , that the deception is all at once discovered , attended . The plot runs thus . A and the whole house is filled with great capitalist sends his son , who is ...
... conduct : but as he is still busy in the great work , it is so contrived , that the deception is all at once discovered , attended . The plot runs thus . A and the whole house is filled with great capitalist sends his son , who is ...
Side 18
... conduct ; but yet they are of opinion , that even such of us as are most remarkable for either or both , Stale , still betray something which speaks the imbecility of threadbare notions , which long since sunk with their own weight ...
... conduct ; but yet they are of opinion , that even such of us as are most remarkable for either or both , Stale , still betray something which speaks the imbecility of threadbare notions , which long since sunk with their own weight ...
Side 27
... conduct ourselves . My reason tells me that if I injure another , I am criminal ; and that I am praiseworthy in proportion as I am productive of good . But it does not tell me that to live in pain and sorrow , and useless to the ...
... conduct ourselves . My reason tells me that if I injure another , I am criminal ; and that I am praiseworthy in proportion as I am productive of good . But it does not tell me that to live in pain and sorrow , and useless to the ...
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Adam appear army attention become body brought called cause character command common conduct consequence considerable considered continued course death ditto effect equal eyes father feel French give given hand happy head heard heart honour hope human interest Italy kind king known land late learned leave length less letter live look Lord manner master means ment merchant mind nature never object observed occasion officers opinion passed persons piece possession present produced reason received remain respect seems share side society soon street taken thing thou thought tion UNIVERSAL virtue vols whole wish young
Populære passager
Side 483 - Upon his word I entered the gate, and came up to the Cofferer's chamber, where I found all the ladies weeping bitterly. He...
Side 353 - I shall never envy the honours which wit and learning obtain in any other cause, if I can be numbered among the writers who have given ardour to virtue, and confidence to truth.
Side 385 - As one who, long in populous city pent, Where houses thick and sewers annoy the air, Forth issuing on a summer's morn, to breathe Among the pleasant villages and farms Adjoin'd, from each thing met conceives delight ; The smell of grain, or tedded grass, or kine, Or dairy, each rural sight, each rural sound...
Side 98 - Of devisors of false news and of horrible and false lies, of prelates, dukes, earls, barons, and other nobles and great men of the realm ; and also of the chancellor, treasurer, clerk of the privy seal, steward of the king's house, justices of the one bench or of the other, and of other great officers of the realm...
Side 481 - , and then discoursed with me of her indisposition, and that her heart had been sad and heavy for ten or twelve days, and in her discourse she fetched not so few as forty or fifty great sighs. I...
Side 483 - This that I heard with my ears, and did see with my eyes, I thought it my duty to set down, and to affirm it for a truth, upon the faith of a Christian ; because I know there have been many false lies reported of the end and death of that good lady.
Side 483 - I went in with them, and sat upon my knees, full of tears to see that heavy sight. Her Majesty lay upon her back, with one hand in the bed, and the other without. The Bishop kneeled...
Side 327 - Give me my scallop-shell of quiet, My staff of faith to walk upon. My scrip of joy, immortal diet, My bottle of salvation, My gown of glory, hope's true gage; And thus I'll take my pilgrimage.
Side 513 - Ireland, with part i of An historical address on the calamities occasioned by foreign influence in the nomination of Bishops to Irish Sees...
Side 426 - Foley, were of great use in completely securing the advantages gained. Every exertion was now made to get the convoy out of the river; but it being almost low water, it was late in the evening before they could be got afloat, and much labour and fatigue was occasioned, being obliged to shift the cargoes into smaller vessels to get them over the bar.