The Monthly Epitome, Volume 1W. Clarke, 1797 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 7
... must also allow that the difference between the learned and ignorant man is not very difcerni- ble . I compare thefe two characters to two perfons who are both look- ing towards a level plain ; the one in a standing , and the other in a ...
... must also allow that the difference between the learned and ignorant man is not very difcerni- ble . I compare thefe two characters to two perfons who are both look- ing towards a level plain ; the one in a standing , and the other in a ...
Page 9
... must be thought a very of the French nation , from this mass low computation , eftimating the lofs alone , communibus annis , at 200,000 , from the year 1792 inclufive , which will amount to 1,000,000 , loft in the vigour of life ...
... must be thought a very of the French nation , from this mass low computation , eftimating the lofs alone , communibus annis , at 200,000 , from the year 1792 inclufive , which will amount to 1,000,000 , loft in the vigour of life ...
Page 15
... must go , And not to leave me fought her ; She , laughing , cried , " Dear Jack , you know " I cannot crofs the water . " Act I. Scene III . V Biographical Curiofities , or Vari- ous Pictures of Human Nature . Containing original and ...
... must go , And not to leave me fought her ; She , laughing , cried , " Dear Jack , you know " I cannot crofs the water . " Act I. Scene III . V Biographical Curiofities , or Vari- ous Pictures of Human Nature . Containing original and ...
Page 20
... must be fpeedy . ' " He fearched for the dagger , and it was fome time before his trembling hand could difengage it from the folds of his garment ; but , having done fo , he again drew near , and prepared to ftrike . Her drefs perplexed ...
... must be fpeedy . ' " He fearched for the dagger , and it was fome time before his trembling hand could difengage it from the folds of his garment ; but , having done fo , he again drew near , and prepared to ftrike . Her drefs perplexed ...
Page 25
... must be di- vided into fmaller parts , in order to correfpond with the encreafed number of parts in the production : thus , for example , if the quantity of money fet apart for the purchase of corn amount- ed to one hundred pounds ...
... must be di- vided into fmaller parts , in order to correfpond with the encreafed number of parts in the production : thus , for example , if the quantity of money fet apart for the purchase of corn amount- ed to one hundred pounds ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
addreffed againſt alfo ancient Arrian becauſe boards Cadell and Davies cafe caufe Chap character Church confequence confiderable conftitution courfe Critias death defcription defire difcovered drefs Duke Ellena England EXTRACTS faid fame father fatire fecond feems fent fervant ferve feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fince firft firſt fituation fmall fociety fome foon fpeak fpirit France French ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofed fyftem Guife Hiftory himſelf honour horfe houfe houſe illuftrated inftances intereft John king kyng labour Lady laft lefs Letter London Lord mafter meaſures ment Mifs moft moſt muft muſt Nearchus neceffary neral obfervations occafion paffed perfons pofe pofition poor prefent prifon purpoſe racter reafon refpect rife Ruffia Schedoni Scotland ſtate thefe themfelves Theramenes theſe thofe thoſe tion Tranflated uſed veyle vifit Vivaldi Weft whofe young
Popular passages
Page 278 - by gentlemen who teach to dance ; By fidlers, and by opera-fingers: One loud, and then a little one behind ; As if the knocker fell, by chance, Out of their fingers. The fervant lets him in, with
Page 275 - in which with all imaginable decency year after year wears away in unprofitable vacancy. Even old age often finds us pacing in the fame round of amufements, which our early youth had tracked out. Meanwhile, being confcious that we are not giving into any flagrant vice, perhaps that we are guilty of no irregularity, and, it may be, that we
Page 324 - the extraordinary merit of this great painter, either have a narrow conception of the variety of art, or are led away by the affectation of approving nothing but
Page 275 - the theatres—all contribute their aid — amufements are multiplied, and combined, and varied, " to fill up the void « of a liftlefs and languid life;'' and by the judicious ufe of thefe different refources, there is often a kind of fober fettled plan of domeftic
Page 302 - put it a few minutes under his armpit, to make it fweat, as he faid ; and, taking it again out, drew it over a ladle filled with melted copper, fome of which he
Page 304 - a native of Germany, travelled over almoft all Europe; and his pretended art has been mentioned by fo many writers, that we may conclude it had not been often exhibited before ; and that it was then confidered as new. His name was John Charles von Eckeberg ; he was born at
Page 100 - utter a found. Ere yet her pale lips could the ftory impart, For a moment the hat met her view,— Her eyes from that
Page 73 - to me, and that in the day of danger) and a hypocrite In public life, the world will be puzzled to
Page 290 - the fummit, would fcarcely equal four miles and a half; and in the other parts it is a mere ridge, whofe bafe hardly ever exceeds one mile in breadth. The peak is faid to be 2850 feet above
Page 362 - of his operations. But though, by the wonderful powers" of native genius, he was thus enabled to get over his want of artificial method to a certain degree, yet there is no doubt that when his concerns became extremely complicated, with accounts of various kinds to keep, and calculations of all forts