The Universal magazine, Volume 7 |
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Page 7
Its lution , thought proper to lay aside hardy and industrious inhabitants his hatred for his rival , and make hin are qualified by nature for war ; and his ally . The hopes of partitioning from motives of self - preservation ...
Its lution , thought proper to lay aside hardy and industrious inhabitants his hatred for his rival , and make hin are qualified by nature for war ; and his ally . The hopes of partitioning from motives of self - preservation ...
Page 16
He had at- a cloak of the same sort ; he for tended the lectures of Pausanias the thought it was fit that he should drink historian : and afterwards , by his ad- the poison clothed with that coat and herence to the customs and laws of ...
He had at- a cloak of the same sort ; he for tended the lectures of Pausanias the thought it was fit that he should drink historian : and afterwards , by his ad- the poison clothed with that coat and herence to the customs and laws of ...
Page 19
... belonged to the republic , my heart and my thought , which I or was at war with it , and particularly would have found delightful , per- for what purpose we wanted the haps sad , perhaps to remove , & c . plants which we collected .
... belonged to the republic , my heart and my thought , which I or was at war with it , and particularly would have found delightful , per- for what purpose we wanted the haps sad , perhaps to remove , & c . plants which we collected .
Page 23
... from east to west , and from north to south ; even where they tens of thousands and hundreds of have made some ineffectual attempts thousands will perhaps be thought beneath our notice , till we can raise them no longer .
... from east to west , and from north to south ; even where they tens of thousands and hundreds of have made some ineffectual attempts thousands will perhaps be thought beneath our notice , till we can raise them no longer .
Page 24
When he opened the papers , he was obliged to yield to the evidence of his senses ; and they thought their triumph complete : but he said , " Gentlemen , this is not goats ' , and if we call If annual officers are to be left to direct ...
When he opened the papers , he was obliged to yield to the evidence of his senses ; and they thought their triumph complete : but he said , " Gentlemen , this is not goats ' , and if we call If annual officers are to be left to direct ...
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Popular passages
Page 228 - The gorse is yellow on the heath, The banks with speedwell flowers are gay, The oaks are budding; and beneath, The hawthorn soon will bear the wreath, The silver wreath of May.
Page 269 - OSSIAN. The Poems of Ossian in the Original Gaelic. With a Literal Translation into English, and a Dissertation on the Authenticity of the Poems.
Page 346 - The scene of the Picture is laid in that part of the road to Canterbury which commands a view of the Dulwich hills — the time, a beautiful and serene April morning. The interest of the Procession is considerably heightened by the cheerfulness of the accompanying landscape. The Pilgrims are grouped with a decorum suited to their respective characters, and in the order in which we may suppose Chaucer himself to have seen them, headed by the Miller, playing upon his pipe, under the guidance of Harry...
Page 56 - The evidence that there is a Being, all-powerful, wise, and good, by whom every thing exists ; and particularly, to obviate difficulties regarding the wisdom and goodness of the Deity ; and this, in the first place, from considerations independent of written revelation, and, in the second place, from the Revelation of the Lord Jesus ; and from the whole, to point out the inferences most necessary for and useful to mankind.
Page 375 - I was soon convinced that my means were unequal to a regular siege; the only prospect of success that presented itself was, to erect a battery as near as possible to a wall by the south gate, that joins the works to the sea, and endeavour to breach it.
Page 228 - twere mark'd in written page, Translate the wild bird's song. I wish I did his power possess, •";?• That I might learn, fleet bird, from thee, What our vain systems only guess, And know from what wide wilderness You came across the sea.
Page 114 - Take care of my dear Lady Hamilton, Hardy; take care of poor Lady Hamilton. Kiss me, Hardy,
Page 139 - French languages: the earliest known instance of the English tongue having been used in deeds, is that of the indenture between the abbot and convent of Whitby, and Robert, the son of John Bustard, dated at York, in the year 1343. The English tongue was ordered to be used in all law pleadings in 1364. Ordered to be used in all law-suits in May, 1731.
Page 129 - A sporting tour through various parts of France, in the year 1802 : including a concise description of the sporting establishments, mode of hunting, and other field amusements, as practised in that country,...
Page 114 - Hardy within the first hour-and-aquarter of this period. A partial cannonade, however, was still maintained, in consequence of the enemy's running ships passing the British at different points ; and the last distant guns which were fired at their van ships that were making off, were heard a minute or two before his lordship expired.