The Universal Magazine, Volume 21804 |
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Page 4
... against the Republic . For fom time before the death of the above - men- tioned governor , the affairs of this once flourishing inland fell into vaft confu- fon ; and all thofe who profeifed an attachment to royalty , and the antient ...
... against the Republic . For fom time before the death of the above - men- tioned governor , the affairs of this once flourishing inland fell into vaft confu- fon ; and all thofe who profeifed an attachment to royalty , and the antient ...
Page 5
... against their op- prefiors were more juftitiable and legi- timate in their origin than all thofe which the pride and ambition of mo narchs and nations have occafioned from the beginning of the world . The cruelty of the Spaniards ...
... against their op- prefiors were more juftitiable and legi- timate in their origin than all thofe which the pride and ambition of mo narchs and nations have occafioned from the beginning of the world . The cruelty of the Spaniards ...
Page 13
... against all fuch who can de- rive amufement from fuch futile fources ; from fterile words , and other nothings , which they dignify with the name of wit , but which only fhews the lamentable abufe of it . The antient Greeks , and their ...
... against all fuch who can de- rive amufement from fuch futile fources ; from fterile words , and other nothings , which they dignify with the name of wit , but which only fhews the lamentable abufe of it . The antient Greeks , and their ...
Page 20
... against fuch powerful and dexterous enemies , and not only held out a- gainft them above 200 years , but at length they conquered them by their own arts . The Germans obferved a very ftrict difcipline with their foldiery , and cowardice ...
... against fuch powerful and dexterous enemies , and not only held out a- gainft them above 200 years , but at length they conquered them by their own arts . The Germans obferved a very ftrict difcipline with their foldiery , and cowardice ...
Page 23
tions , must neceffarily have afforded and given rife to a farther argument against the Greek language having been ever in ufe in Britain , is afford- ed us from the teftimony of Cæfar himfelf , who wrote to Cicero , who was then in ...
tions , must neceffarily have afforded and given rife to a farther argument against the Greek language having been ever in ufe in Britain , is afford- ed us from the teftimony of Cæfar himfelf , who wrote to Cicero , who was then in ...
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aged alfo antient appear cafe Cape François caufe character circumftance cloudy confequence confiderable confidered conftitution courfe daugh daughter defire exift fafely faid fame fatire fcarcely fcene fecond feems feen fenfe fent fentiments ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhip fhort fhould fide filk fimilar fince fion firft firſt fituation fmall fociety fome fometimes foon fovereign fpirit France French ftate ftill fubject fuch fufficient fuperior fuppofed fupport fure fyftem hiftory himſelf honour horfe houfe houſe increaſed inftance intereft King laft late lefs likewife London Lord Married meaſure ment merchant Mifs mind minifter moft moſt muft muſt nation nature neral obferved occafion paffed perfons poffeffed prefent purpoſe queftion racter reader reafon refpect religion rife Ruffia Scythians Sir William Jones ſtate tain thefe themfelves theſe thofe thoſe tion ufual Univerfal uſe vols Weft whofe wife
Popular passages
Page 539 - Who hath his life from rumours freed; Whose conscience is his strong retreat; Whose state can neither flatterers feed, Nor ruin make oppressors great; Who God doth late and early pray More of his grace than gifts to lend; And entertains the harmless day With a religious book or friend — This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise or fear to fall: Lord of himself, though not of lands, And, having nothing, yet hath all.
Page 537 - It seems to me, that in order to maintain the moral system of the world at a certain point, far below that of ideal perfection, for we are made capable of conceiving what we are incapable of attaining; but, however, sufficient upon the whole to constitute a state easy and...
Page 538 - Gondomar heard that, he presently sent the Money, by reason, if his Master had been Outlawed, he could not have the benefit of the Law, which would have been very prejudicial, there being then many suits depending betwixt the King of Spain, and our English Merchants.
Page 89 - A History of the College of Arms (and the lives of all the kings, heralds and pursuivants, from the reign of Richard III...
Page 64 - With these words he drew a pistol from his pocket, and with a trembling hand took aim at his faithful servant. He turned away in agony as he fired, but his aim was too sure. The poor animal...
Page 557 - Atween the preachings meet wi' me; Meet wi' me, or, when it's mirk, Convoy me hame frae Logan kirk. I weel may sing, thae days are gane : Frae kirk and fair I come alane, While my dear lad maun face his faes, Far, far frae me and Logan braes.
Page 235 - Measured my head that wrought this coronet They lie, that say complexions cannot change ; My blood's ennobled, and I am transform'd Unto the sacred temper of a king.
Page 202 - London in pursuance thereof, have hitherto been ineffectual, for that no method hath been taken to furnish the poor with medicines for their cure at low and...
Page 203 - ... taking any indecent liberty with a faculty he has the honour to be a member of. If the...
Page 64 - ... lay watching beside it. When he saw his master, he still testified his joy by the wagging of his tail. He could do no more ; he tried to rise, but his strength was gone. The vital tide was ebbing fast : even the caresses of his master could not prolong his fate for a few moments. He stretched out his tongue to lick the hand that was now fondling him in the agonies of regret, as if to seal forgiveness of the deed that had deprived him of life. He then cast a look of kindness on his master, and...