The Oxford Magazine: Or, Universal Museum, Volume 111774 |
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Page 8
... ( continued ) DELF love is one of the ftrongest principles of human nature , when it leads not by an abufe to the injury of others , it is certainly also one of the leat , We do but love ourselves in a more refined manner when we love our ...
... ( continued ) DELF love is one of the ftrongest principles of human nature , when it leads not by an abufe to the injury of others , it is certainly also one of the leat , We do but love ourselves in a more refined manner when we love our ...
Page 10
... continued fcene of riot and diffipation , a perfon who can never deny any propofal that is made to him , however wrong or abfurd in its nature ; and a woman who will grant the last favour to any body ; all thefe are gravely pronounced ...
... continued fcene of riot and diffipation , a perfon who can never deny any propofal that is made to him , however wrong or abfurd in its nature ; and a woman who will grant the last favour to any body ; all thefe are gravely pronounced ...
Page 16
... ( continued ) IN the mean time her mother died ; but much in debt , her fifter Sally had the good fortune as it then pro- ved to marry a reputable tradefiman who foon afterwards took her to London . One night , when the and Mr. L—— were ...
... ( continued ) IN the mean time her mother died ; but much in debt , her fifter Sally had the good fortune as it then pro- ved to marry a reputable tradefiman who foon afterwards took her to London . One night , when the and Mr. L—— were ...
Page 18
Or, Universal Museum. DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS in the laft SESSION of PARLIAMENT ( continued from page 516. ) ON Thursday the 13th of May in the officers cannot even be fufficiently paid ? Anecdote of Fa40uritism . do good to the public ...
Or, Universal Museum. DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS in the laft SESSION of PARLIAMENT ( continued from page 516. ) ON Thursday the 13th of May in the officers cannot even be fufficiently paid ? Anecdote of Fa40uritism . do good to the public ...
Page 20
... continued , with but fhort intervals , till his death , which happened in 1756 , and with which disorder his head and in- tellects were at times affe & ed . For a man of fuch an elevated genius , M. Collins has wrote but little : his ...
... continued , with but fhort intervals , till his death , which happened in 1756 , and with which disorder his head and in- tellects were at times affe & ed . For a man of fuch an elevated genius , M. Collins has wrote but little : his ...
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Popular passages
Page 259 - Who gave thee this Liberty ? A. No Man gave it me. Liberty is the natural Right of every human Creature.
Page 39 - ... passions cease to operate, the piece is at an end. One scene of full joy and contentment and security is the utmost that any composition of this kind can bear; and it is sure always to be the concluding one.
Page 336 - I gave you, and which you should not endure if you have any courage at all in you. If you consent not to meet me hereupon, I will hold you, and cause you to be generally held, for the arrantest coward, and most slanderous slave, that lives in all France. I expect your answer.
Page 243 - Twas cleaned out so nice, and so painted withal; He was always first oars when the fine city ladies In a party to Ranelagh went or Vauxhall. And oftentimes would they be giggling and leering...
Page 4 - The difficulties under which the poor- Sicilians labour, from the extreme oppreffion of their government, obliges them fometimes to invent branches of commerce that nature feems to have denied them, as they are not allowed to enjoy thofe me has beftowed.
Page 243 - And oftentimes would they be giggling and leering, But 'twas all one to Tom their gibing and jeering, For loving or liking he little did care, For this waterman ne'er was in want of a fare. And yet but to see how...
Page 183 - By the, fifth claufe, after giving the reafon a legi/lative authority is appointed, con fitting of perfons refident there, not lefs than feventeen, nor more than twenty-three, to be appointed by his majefty, with the advice of his privy-council, under his or their fign manual, to make ordinances for the government of the province, with a prohibition from laying on taxes ; and alfo every ordinance, &c. made, is to be tranfmitted to his majefty, and if difallowed by his majefty, every ordinance, &c....
Page 138 - ... on account of his afthma, the King (William) would have had him continue in it, and told him exprefsly, that though he could ftay in London but a few weeks, his fervices in the office would be very neceflary to him. His Majefty, however, at length, yielded to the reprefentations of Mr. Locke, who could not prevail on himfelf to hold an employment of that importance, without doing the duties of it more regularly. He formed and executed this defign without making any communication of it, though...
Page 234 - The planters do not want to be told, that their Negroes are human creatures. If they believe them to be of human kind, they cannot regard them (which Mr. Sharpe infifts they do) as no better than dogs or horles.
Page 165 - Wherefore this houfe of reprefentatives, in their own name, and in the name of all the inhabitants of this province, do impeach the faid Peter Oliver, Efq ; of the high crimes and mifdemeanors aforefaid.