The European Magazine, and London Review, Volume 44Philological Society of London, 1803 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 5
... never would be asked again for any more anatomical defcriptions . His fitter died foon after her father ; and his elder brother , who had been brought up at the University , where he evinced many traits of genius in feveral poetical ...
... never would be asked again for any more anatomical defcriptions . His fitter died foon after her father ; and his elder brother , who had been brought up at the University , where he evinced many traits of genius in feveral poetical ...
Page 6
... never lost fight of the difcovery he had before made relative to the caufe of animal heat ; and upon his return , he ... Never was work more eagerly read , or generally approved of . It foon went through five editions It Ramped inftantly ...
... never lost fight of the difcovery he had before made relative to the caufe of animal heat ; and upon his return , he ... Never was work more eagerly read , or generally approved of . It foon went through five editions It Ramped inftantly ...
Page 7
... never has remitted any thing of the duties he owed to his profeffion , or family . For four years he distinguished himself as Phyfician to the St. Mary . le - bone General Difenfury , a charity which demanded a very laborious exer tion ...
... never has remitted any thing of the duties he owed to his profeffion , or family . For four years he distinguished himself as Phyfician to the St. Mary . le - bone General Difenfury , a charity which demanded a very laborious exer tion ...
Page 10
... never practiled that Ipecies of ingenuity which his country- men term Gasconade , and therefore wonder that he should have had more tutors than the Dauphin . There are many other inftances of helmets being worn in Egypt , but one m.re ...
... never practiled that Ipecies of ingenuity which his country- men term Gasconade , and therefore wonder that he should have had more tutors than the Dauphin . There are many other inftances of helmets being worn in Egypt , but one m.re ...
Page 10
... never to make a fally ; and that , contrary to all that has been hitherto feen in war , an infinitely inferior army may with fafety befiege this garrifon , and , with- out hazarding the life of a man , ruin the garrison and the place ...
... never to make a fally ; and that , contrary to all that has been hitherto feen in war , an infinitely inferior army may with fafety befiege this garrifon , and , with- out hazarding the life of a man , ruin the garrison and the place ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Addrefs alfo appearance army Author Bill cafe Captain caufe character clofe command confequence confiderable confidered courfe Court defcription defire difplayed Ditto Duke enemy England English faid fame fatire favour fcene fecond fecurity feems feen fenfe fent fentiments ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhip fhould fide fimilar fince firft fituation fmall fociety fome fometimes foon fpirit France French ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuperior fuppofed fupport fure hiftory honour Houfe Houſe inftance intereft Ireland King Lady laft late lefs letter London Lord Majefty Majesty's meaſure ment Mifs mind Minifters moft muft neceffary obferved occafion Officers paffed Palais-royal Paris perfons pleafing pleaſure pofed prefent preferve Prince Prince of Wales propofed purpoſe racter reafon refidence refpect Royal Ruffia Secretary at War ſtate tegument thefe themfelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion veffels Weft whofe whole
Popular passages
Page 402 - Stern o'er each bosom reason holds her state With daring aims irregularly great ; Pride in their port, defiance in their eye, I see the lords of human kind pass by...
Page 232 - Thus was dissolved, in a premature manner, a partnership perhaps of as singular a kind as is to be found in the annals of literature ; nor was Cullen a man of that disposition to let any engagement with him prove a bar to his partner's advancement in life. The Articles were freely given up...
Page 160 - The Cowardice or irregular proceeding of one or two men is enough to put a whole battalion in danger. A foldier that quits his rank, or offers to fly, is to be inftantly put to death by the Officer who commands the platoon, or by the Officer 'or Ser. jeant in the rear of that platoon.
Page 407 - 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.
Page 346 - According to this scheme, I proposed to pass my life with you. I yet do you the justice to believe, if any man could have been contented with this manner of living, it would have been you. Your indifference to me does not hinder me from thinking you capable of tenderness, and the...
Page 258 - Th' had heard three labourers of Babel, Or Cerberus himself pronounce A leash of languages at once. This he as volubly would vent, As if his stock would ne'er be spent; And truly, to support that charge, He had supplies as vast and large; For he could coin or counterfeit New words with little or no wit; Words...
Page 163 - Find, if you can, in what you cannot change. Manners with fortunes, humours turn with climes, Tenets with books, and principles with times.
Page 232 - ... stipulated, that one of them alternately should be allowed to study in what college he inclined, during the winter, while the other should carry on the business in the country for their common advantage. In consequence of this agreement, Cullen was...
Page 432 - Light Dragoons, he had caused it to be fully explained to me what his sentiments were with respect to a Prince of Wales entering into the army." It is impossible, my dear Brother, that I should know all that passed between the King and you; but I perfectly recollect the statement you made...
Page 347 - ... refuses a visit either to rich or poor. This last article would be very hard, if we had as many vapourish ladies as in England ; but those imaginary ills are entirely unknown among us, and the eager pursuit after every new piece of quackery that is introduced.