The Universal Magazine, Volume 81807 |
From inside the book
Page 3
... things , two may be UNIVERSAL MAG . VOL . Vill . conceived notions , and it is the object of the factions to prevent us from be- ing enlightened . Every thing is to be raked together extraneous from the subject , and every thing is to ...
... things , two may be UNIVERSAL MAG . VOL . Vill . conceived notions , and it is the object of the factions to prevent us from be- ing enlightened . Every thing is to be raked together extraneous from the subject , and every thing is to ...
Page 4
... thing , do every thing , instead of ask- ing this plain question : Is it not possible that a man of birth , of wealth , We wish that some of our city gentry of education , may have been led by could enter into this feeling . Among ...
... thing , do every thing , instead of ask- ing this plain question : Is it not possible that a man of birth , of wealth , We wish that some of our city gentry of education , may have been led by could enter into this feeling . Among ...
Page 8
... thing in the most favourable ment of refractory behaviour has been light ; they would not notice any thing inflicted . On occasions of important if they could possibly avoid it . Yet outrages , indeed , we remark some in- their report ...
... thing in the most favourable ment of refractory behaviour has been light ; they would not notice any thing inflicted . On occasions of important if they could possibly avoid it . Yet outrages , indeed , we remark some in- their report ...
Page 10
... thing in its way may be called perfect when it attains that which by its nature it is capable of attaining , and according to its intention it ought to attain ; when , I say , we consider all this , we must be indeed obdurate disciples ...
... thing in its way may be called perfect when it attains that which by its nature it is capable of attaining , and according to its intention it ought to attain ; when , I say , we consider all this , we must be indeed obdurate disciples ...
Page 13
... things to which the majority are won- derfully attached , such as money and Irony and sarcastic jeers have , in ... thing , came and shewed to him the Lyre of Paris . " I As Diogenes was dining one day in should much prefer , " said ...
... things to which the majority are won- derfully attached , such as money and Irony and sarcastic jeers have , in ... thing , came and shewed to him the Lyre of Paris . " I As Diogenes was dining one day in should much prefer , " said ...
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Popular passages
Page 191 - ... will be found exactly conformable to the precepts of Christianity, without any accommodation to the licentiousness and levity of the present age. I therefore look back on this part of my work with pleasure. which no [blame or praise of] man shall diminish or augment.
Page 3 - 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.
Page 30 - The seaman's cry was heard along the deep; There on his funeral waters, dark and wild, The dying father blest his darling child!
Page 36 - Who in their coaches roll along the turnpikeroad, what hard work 'tis crying all day, " Knives and Scissors to grind O!" Tell me, Knife-grinder, how you came to grind knives: Did some rich man tyrannically use you? Was it the 'Squire? or Parson of the Parish? Or the Attorney?
Page 87 - Stafford heirship, which became centered in lady Anastasia Stafford Howard, she was disabled by the attainder of her ancestor, the last Stafford duke of Buckingham, in the reign of king Henry the Vlllth, from possessing any of the family dignities, except the Stafford barony.
Page 326 - Madam Carter, (by which name he was accustomed to address her, and speak of her) now I have no such intention, and therefore resign her to you." Dr. Hayter, with more gallantry, bowed to her, and replied, " that he would not pay his Grace the same compliment, and that the world did him great honour by the report.
Page 276 - Dr. Porteus, late Bishop of London, in 1807, transferred stock to the amount of £1200. the interest of which is to be expended in the purchase of three gold medals, to be contended for by the students of...
Page 357 - Agent had gone) with a short note stating that the alarm was a false one, and that there was no danger at all.
Page 29 - Strongest body in england. pray dear s r write me Something of her, of my lord, and of you. direct y r letter by the penny post at m r Cavalier, Belitery Square by the R.
Page 29 - If she might have as much health as she has spirit & witt, Sure she would be the Strongest body in england. Pray dear s r write me Something of her, of my lord, and of you. direct...