The Oxford Magazine: Or, Universal Museum, Volume 31769 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 60
Page 13
... liberty of anfwering , No , because there is no neceffity for it : none pleaded , but what has a for- bidding afpect or complexion . - There is no need of futh Bishops , as appears may call another mafter or father.- upon the face of ...
... liberty of anfwering , No , because there is no neceffity for it : none pleaded , but what has a for- bidding afpect or complexion . - There is no need of futh Bishops , as appears may call another mafter or father.- upon the face of ...
Page 14
... liberty of faying , that whatever fpi- ritual powers they have , which they had not before , are communicated by the King's Conge d'Elire . Or will it be faid , that the bishops , & c . con- cerned , in what is called confecratien , do ...
... liberty of faying , that whatever fpi- ritual powers they have , which they had not before , are communicated by the King's Conge d'Elire . Or will it be faid , that the bishops , & c . con- cerned , in what is called confecratien , do ...
Page 15
... liberty of confcience ; violated the laws of the univerfities by endeavour- ing to force a papist on Magdalen Col- lege , Oxford , for their prefident ; had endeavoured to fap one of the bul- warks of the conftitution , by influenc- ing ...
... liberty of confcience ; violated the laws of the univerfities by endeavour- ing to force a papist on Magdalen Col- lege , Oxford , for their prefident ; had endeavoured to fap one of the bul- warks of the conftitution , by influenc- ing ...
Page 19
... liberty of fending you a fpecimen of modern enthusiasm , extracted from a book of public and private devotions printed for the ufe of the Unitas Fratrum or Moravians ; if you fhould think the verses merit infertion in your ufeful and ...
... liberty of fending you a fpecimen of modern enthusiasm , extracted from a book of public and private devotions printed for the ufe of the Unitas Fratrum or Moravians ; if you fhould think the verses merit infertion in your ufeful and ...
Page 20
... liberty in point of adultery , as men pretend- ed to lay claim unto . And that this like liberty was not defired , to the end that women might make use of it , but only that by the tenour there- of they might curb their luftful huf ...
... liberty in point of adultery , as men pretend- ed to lay claim unto . And that this like liberty was not defired , to the end that women might make use of it , but only that by the tenour there- of they might curb their luftful huf ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
addreffed advertiſements affured againſt alfo anfwer becauſe cafe caufe confequence conftitution court defired Duke Duke of Grafton fafe faid fame fecond fecure feemed fenfe fent fentence fervant ferve feven feveral fhall fhew fhould figned filk fince firft fociety fome foon fpirit friends ftate ftill fubjects fuch fuffer fuppofed fupport fure gentlemen give heart himſelf honour houfe houſe inftance intereft Jofeph John John Fielding juftice King lady laft leaft lefs liberty likewife London Lord Halifax lord mayor Majefty meaſures ment Middlefex Mifs minifters moft moſt muft muſt myfelf neceffary obferved occafion Old Bailey Old Brentford OXFORD MAGAZINE paffed paffions parliament peace perfon petition pleafed pleaſure poffible prefent prifoners propofed purpoſe racter reafon Refolved refpect refufed reprefentatives Sheriffs Sir Robert Bernard ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion ufual uſe Warwickshire whofe William young
Popular passages
Page 212 - My lord," said Pythias, with a firm voice and noble aspect, "I would it were possible that I might suffer a thousand deaths, rather than my friend should fail in any article of his honour. He cannot fail therein, my lord : I am as confident of his virtue, as I am of my own existence. But I pray, I beseech the gods, to preserve the life and integrity of my Damon together...
Page 212 - My prayers are heard," he cried, "the gods are propitious; you know, my friends, that the winds have been contrary till yesterday. Damon could not come, he could not conquer impossibilities ; he will be here to-morrow, and the blood which is shed to-day, shall have ransomed the life of my friend.
Page 138 - Where was the father's heart when he could look for, or find an immediate consolation, for the loss of an only son, in consultations and bargains for a place at court, and even in the misery of balloting at the India house...
Page 138 - ... of a borough. He would not have thought it consistent with his rank in the state, or even with his personal importance, to be the little tyrant of a little corporation. He would never have been insulted with virtues which he had laboured to...
Page 212 - Be it sufficient, in the mean time, that my friend will be found noble ; that his truth is unimpeachable ; that he will...
Page 137 - You are so little accustomed to receive any marks of respect or esteem from the public, that if, in the following lines, a compliment or expression of applause should escape me, I fear you would consider it as a mockery of your established character, and perhaps an insult to your understanding.
Page 205 - If any man, for example, were to accuse him of taking his stand at a gaming-table, and watching, with the soberest attention, for a fair opportunity of engaging a drunken young nobleman at piquet...
Page 212 - Dionysius was already there; he was exalted on a moving throne that was drawn by six white horses, and sat pensive and attentive to the prisoner.
Page 150 - Immediately after leaving the King's Bench Prison, By the Benefit of the Act of Insolvency ; In consequence of which, he registered His Kingdom of Corsica, For the use of his creditors. The grave, great teacher, to a level brings. Heroes, and beggars, galley-slaves, and kings : But Theodore this moral learn'd, ere dead ; Fate pour'd its lessons on his living head, Bestow'da kingdom, and denied him bread.
Page 121 - Queen) were willing to record them in their royal patent, to remain in the family as a monument consecrated to his consummate virtue, whose name could never be forgot, so long as men preserved any esteem for sanctity of manners, greatness of mind, and a love to their country, constant even to death.