The Edinburgh Magazine, Or, Literary Miscellany, Bind 12J. Sibbald, Parliament-Square, 1790 |
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Side 4
... received from the fair ; fo that one perfon drew his portrait in two words before the late king who approved of it ; he called him a Braggart of vice . Bufinefs coft him little trouble , on account of his quicknefs of apprehenfion ; but ...
... received from the fair ; fo that one perfon drew his portrait in two words before the late king who approved of it ; he called him a Braggart of vice . Bufinefs coft him little trouble , on account of his quicknefs of apprehenfion ; but ...
Side 9
... received the first rudiments of his education at Glasgow , and afterwards went thro ' VOL . XII . No. 67 . B the ufual courfe of academical ftu- dies in the University of that place ; where he acquired a relish of the pur- fuits of ...
... received the first rudiments of his education at Glasgow , and afterwards went thro ' VOL . XII . No. 67 . B the ufual courfe of academical ftu- dies in the University of that place ; where he acquired a relish of the pur- fuits of ...
Side 14
... received him coldly , or treated him with referve . Good breed- ing indeed , ( meaning by the term that kind and open manner which fets a ftranger or inferior at eafe ) was in a manner natural to him ; and he had it to all ranks and ...
... received him coldly , or treated him with referve . Good breed- ing indeed , ( meaning by the term that kind and open manner which fets a ftranger or inferior at eafe ) was in a manner natural to him ; and he had it to all ranks and ...
Side 15
... received by , Martin Folkes , Efq ; afterwards Prefident of the Royal So- ciety , and through him was known to Dr Clarke . He was not , however , gratified with a fight of Sir Ifaac Newton , which he often lamented , and which he had ...
... received by , Martin Folkes , Efq ; afterwards Prefident of the Royal So- ciety , and through him was known to Dr Clarke . He was not , however , gratified with a fight of Sir Ifaac Newton , which he often lamented , and which he had ...
Side 17
... received there September 15. with univerfal accla- mation . The memories of the aged are not fuppofed to be retentive . The truth ,, however , feems to be , that the tablet of the memory becomes callous at a certain period ; nor is it ...
... received there September 15. with univerfal accla- mation . The memories of the aged are not fuppofed to be retentive . The truth ,, however , feems to be , that the tablet of the memory becomes callous at a certain period ; nor is it ...
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Side 18 - THE BODY of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Printer, (like the cover of an old book, its contents torn out, and stript of its lettering and gilding) lies here food for worms ; yet the work itself shall not be lost, for it will (as he believed) appear once more in a new and more beautiful edition, corrected and amended by THE AUTHOR.
Side 384 - All the decent drapery of life is to be rudely torn off. All the superadded ideas, furnished from the wardrobe of a moral imagination, which the heart owns and the understanding ratifies, as necessary to cover the defects of our naked shivering nature, and to raise it to dignity in our own estimation, are to be exploded as a ridiculous, absurd, and antiquated fashion.
Side 33 - And to every beast of the earth, and to every fowl of the air, and to every thing that creepeth upon the earth, wherein there is life, I have given every green herb for meat :
Side 16 - ... none of the intentions for which they were given, it is equally kind and benevolent that a way is provided by which we may get rid of them. Death is that way. We ourselves, in some cases, prudently choose a partial death.
Side 291 - The institutions of policy, the goods of fortune, the gifts of Providence, are handed down to us, and from us in the same course and order. Our political system is placed in a just correspondence and symmetry with the order of the world, and with the mode of existence decreed to a permanent body composed of transitory, parts...
Side 291 - Our political system is placed in a just correspondence and symmetry with the order of the world, and with the mode of existence decreed to a permanent body composed of transitory parts; wherein, by the disposition of a stupendous wisdom, moulding together the great mysterious incorporation of the human race, the whole, at one time, is never old, or middleaged, or young, but in a condition of unchangeable constancy, moves on through the varied tenor of perpetual decay, fall, renovation, and progression.
Side 291 - You will observe, that from magna charta to the declaration of right, it has been the uniform policy of our constitution to claim and assert our liberties, as an entailed inheritance derived to us from our forefathers, and to be transmitted to our posterity ; as an estate specially belonging to the people of this kingdom, without any reference whatever to any other more general or prior right.
Side 291 - ... belonging to the people of this kingdom without any reference whatever to any other more general or prior right. By this means, our Constitution preserves an unity in so great a diversity of its parts. We have an inheritable Crown, an inheritable peerage, and a House of Commons, and a people inheriting privileges, franchises, and liberties from a long line of ancestors.
Side 16 - When they become unfit for these purposes, and afford us pain instead of pleasure, instead of an aid become an incumbrance, and answer none of the intentions for which they were given, it is equally kind and benevolent that a way is provided by which we may get rid of them. Death is that way.
Side 45 - We then hauled off to the grapnel, every one being more or less hurt. At this time, I saw five of the natives about the poor man they had killed, and two of them were beating him about the head with stones in their hands. We had no time to reflect...