The Historical Magazine, Or, Classical Library of Public Events: Consisting of Authentic Anecdotes, Biographical Memoirs, Manners and Customs, Philosophical Papers, Natural History, Theatrical Intelligence, Analysis of Historical Books, Domestic News, &c. &c. &c, Bind 41792 |
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Side 25
... carried off feveral little articles , without apparently giving the fmalleft offence . " All the inhabitants of the first diftinction in Surat , and at least one half of thofe of inferior condition , are followers of Mahomet ; next to ...
... carried off feveral little articles , without apparently giving the fmalleft offence . " All the inhabitants of the first diftinction in Surat , and at least one half of thofe of inferior condition , are followers of Mahomet ; next to ...
Side 34
... carried in her mouth , ( according to cuftom ) placed near a kitten , which he then had , and che- rifhed as her own . In a few days it came to its fight , thrived very much for the space of eight months , was remarkably active in ...
... carried in her mouth , ( according to cuftom ) placed near a kitten , which he then had , and che- rifhed as her own . In a few days it came to its fight , thrived very much for the space of eight months , was remarkably active in ...
Side 35
... carry away the machine at the mouth of the mine . The Philofophical Tranfactions mention various phænomena of this kind obferved in the Newcastle mines and in thofe of Lancashire . In 1750 , three men who were at work • in one of the ...
... carry away the machine at the mouth of the mine . The Philofophical Tranfactions mention various phænomena of this kind obferved in the Newcastle mines and in thofe of Lancashire . In 1750 , three men who were at work • in one of the ...
Side 44
... carried out of doors , in order that he might cool himself , and get fober again . The fcent of him foon drew thither a tiger - wolf , which threw him on his back , and dragged him along with him as a corpfe , and confequently a fair ...
... carried out of doors , in order that he might cool himself , and get fober again . The fcent of him foon drew thither a tiger - wolf , which threw him on his back , and dragged him along with him as a corpfe , and confequently a fair ...
Side 50
... carrying it into execution , under pretence that his dominions were too fmall for the execution of fo great a defign . On the demife of Louis XIV . Mr. Law returned to Paris , and gained the confidence of the regent to fuch a degree ...
... carrying it into execution , under pretence that his dominions were too fmall for the execution of fo great a defign . On the demife of Louis XIV . Mr. Law returned to Paris , and gained the confidence of the regent to fuch a degree ...
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Side 53 - So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much, He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. He loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony,- he hears no music. Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mock'd himself, and scorn'd his spirit That could be mov'd to smile at any thing. Such men as he be never at heart's ease Whiles they behold a greater than themselves, And therefore are they very dangerous.
Side 322 - We threw ourselves upon the bed, that we might not be heard walking up and down. She left us a bottle of wine and some bread, and Mrs Mills brought us some more in her pocket the next day. We subsisted on this provision from Thursday till Saturday night, when Mrs Mills came and conducted my Lord to the Venetian ambassador's. We did not communicate the...
Side 11 - Countries ten times, England twice, Africa as often, and had made eleven voyages by sea ; that while his health permitted him to discharge his duty, and the vigour of his constitution was equal, in any degree, to the arduous...
Side 11 - The president of the council of Flanders, by his command, explained in a few words, his intention in calling this extraordinary meeting of the states. He then read the instrument of resignation, by which Charles surrendered to his son Philip all his territories, jurisdiction, and authority in the Low Countries; absolving his subjects there from their oath of allegiance...
Side 71 - I, this day, give of my paternal affection, and to demonstrate that you are worthy of the confidence which I repose in you. Preserve an inviolable regard for religion; maintain the Catholic faith in its purity;. let the laws...
Side 11 - ... the attention which he had been obliged to give to them, he had either neglected or injured...
Side 255 - Bethlem, to solicit donations within the counties of Lincoln and Cambridge, the city of London, and the isle of Ely.
Side 15 - Slug was four feet below the branch from which it was fufpended, and at the diftance of four feet and a half from the ground; to which it was approaching gradually at the rate of an inch in about three minutes, flower confiderably than its ordinary motion, either upon the ground, or even in...
Side 470 - And know'st thou not, no law is made for love? Law is to things which to free choice relate ; Love is not in our choice, but in our fate : Laws are but positive ; love's power, we see, Is nature's sanction, and her first decree.
Side 52 - convince you how well I can rely upon the " officers of my artillery; for I ordered them " to fire during the time we continued at •" dinner, at the pinnacle of the tent ; and '* they have executed my orders with great ** punctuality.