The European Magazine, and London Review, Volume 45Philological Society of London, 1804 |
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Page 25
... Stand fpelling falfe while one might walk to Mile- End - green . Why is it harder , firs , than Gordon , VOL . XLV . Jan , 1804 . Colkitto , or Macdonnel , or Galafp ? Those rugged names to our like mouths , grow fleck , That would have ...
... Stand fpelling falfe while one might walk to Mile- End - green . Why is it harder , firs , than Gordon , VOL . XLV . Jan , 1804 . Colkitto , or Macdonnel , or Galafp ? Those rugged names to our like mouths , grow fleck , That would have ...
Page 120
... stand upon Corinthian pillars , and whole rows of tin pots thewing them- felves through a fash - window . " - From the foregoing , it is evident that pillars and fath - windows were confidered by the humourous writer as an unlicensed ...
... stand upon Corinthian pillars , and whole rows of tin pots thewing them- felves through a fash - window . " - From the foregoing , it is evident that pillars and fath - windows were confidered by the humourous writer as an unlicensed ...
Page 163
... stands higher ; and his of the Treasury , and the well known convivial talents and amiable disposie antagonist of Wilkes , ) intended bim tion make his society coveted by a large for the Bar . However , Mr. Fitz circle of friends ...
... stands higher ; and his of the Treasury , and the well known convivial talents and amiable disposie antagonist of Wilkes , ) intended bim tion make his society coveted by a large for the Bar . However , Mr. Fitz circle of friends ...
Page 173
... stands betwixt the thiet and the law , and fre quently riks his own liberty to fave the lives of his fellow - crea ures , by fending property not quite fo morally acquired as might be wifhed , either out of the kingdom , or conveving it ...
... stands betwixt the thiet and the law , and fre quently riks his own liberty to fave the lives of his fellow - crea ures , by fending property not quite fo morally acquired as might be wifhed , either out of the kingdom , or conveving it ...
Page 176
... standing close , were made the subject of a sermon at that place which most seriously affected thousands . " Why drew Marfeilles ' good Bishop purer breath , When Nature ficken'd , and each gale was death ? " In the thirty - fifth ...
... standing close , were made the subject of a sermon at that place which most seriously affected thousands . " Why drew Marfeilles ' good Bishop purer breath , When Nature ficken'd , and each gale was death ? " In the thirty - fifth ...
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Common terms and phrases
alfo appears Army Author becauſe Bill cafe Captain caufe character Chaucer circumftance clofe Colonel command confequence confiderable confidered courfe defcription deferve defire Ditto enemy England English faid fame favour fcene fecond fecurity feems feen fent fentiments ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhip fhould fide fimilar fince fion firft fituation fmall fociety fome foon fpecies fpirit France French ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuffered fufficient fuperior fuppofed fupport fure Geoffrey Chaucer hiftory himſelf honour horfe Houfe Houſe inftance intereft Ireland Irish John John of Gaunt King Lady laft late lefs letter Lieutenant London Lord meaſure ment Mifs mind Minifters moft molt moſt muft neceffary obferved occafion Officers paffed paffions Paris perfons Pichegru pleaſure prefent prifoner propofed purpoſe racter reafon refpect thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou tion veffels Volunteer Weft whofe whole
Popular passages
Page 444 - ... wisdom and virtue, which ripened into full maturity in the character of a most accomplished man: directing him to the acquisition of knowledge, as the best instrument of action; teaching him by the cultivation of his reason, to strengthen and establish in his heart those principles of moral rectitude which were congenial to it; and, above all, exhorting him to regulate the whole conduct of his life by the predominant influence of gratitude, and obedience to God, as the only sure groundwork of...
Page 465 - Gordon composed the reserve, and was formed between the second and third brigades. As many of the field-pieces as could be brought up with the gallopers attached to the cavalry, formed four different batteries. A"t the expiration of the time which I had allowed the enemy to decide, I ordered the infantry to advance; as soon as they became exposed to the enemy's guns, the four batteries commenced their fire, and continued to advance, though opposed by a great superiority, both in number and weight...
Page 322 - ... he was thus enjoying an old age, happy in some respects beyond the usual lot of humanity, his domestic comfort suffered a deep and incurable wound by the death of Mrs. Reid. He had had the misfortune too of surviving, for many years, a numerous family of promising children ; four of whom (two sons and two daughters) died after they had attained to maturity. One only was left to him, Mrs. Carmichael, then the wife, now the widow, of Patrick Carmichael, MD His situation at this period cannot be...
Page 166 - ... at him, he caught him in his arms, fell back with him into the water, got upon him, and kept him down till he was drowned. This adventure, as well as...
Page 322 - Logic, which forms an Appendix to the third volume of Lord Kames's Sketches, comprehend the whole of Dr Reid's publications. The interval between the dates of the first and last of these amounts to no less than forty years, although he had attained to the age of thirty-eight before he ventured to appear as an author. With the Essays on the Active Powers of Man...
Page 262 - He then repeated over again, nearly word for word, what he had before said, and when it was transcribed, and read over to him, he said, ' That is right, I have now done.
Page 383 - In a Committee of Ways and Means the Chancellor of the Exchequer...
Page 22 - Wherein his wealth and ornaments consist, And how he may be form'd, and how improv'd, What fit, what not, what excellent or ill. Sound judgment is the ground of writing well ; And when...
Page 262 - On Monday morning, the 9th of February, on being asked how he did, he answered in a faint voice, that he had no pain, but appeared fainting away gradually. About eight o'clock, he desired to have three pamphlets which had been looked out by his directions the evening before. He then dictated as clearly and distinctly as he had ever done in his life, the additions and alterations which he wished to have made in each. M took down the substance of what he said, which was read to him. He observed, '...
Page 119 - Life of Geoffrey Chaucer, the Early English Poet: including Memoirs of his Near Friend and Kinsman, John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster: with Sketches' of the Manners, Opinions, Arts and Literature of England in the Fourteenth Century.