The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 77, Part 1 |
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Page 5
... that to all such enqui- larly attentive to the firn dawnings of ries anfier should be given according realon in their children ; and his own to the lirictest truth , and information practice was the best illuftration of his dealt to ...
... that to all such enqui- larly attentive to the firn dawnings of ries anfier should be given according realon in their children ; and his own to the lirictest truth , and information practice was the best illuftration of his dealt to ...
Page 6
I therefore bar all such dote , which I do not deliver upon my snifinterpretations as may attempt to own knowledge , though from unexfer the mark of infirmity upon those ceptionable authority ; and this is , that , emotions , which had ...
I therefore bar all such dote , which I do not deliver upon my snifinterpretations as may attempt to own knowledge , though from unexfer the mark of infirmity upon those ceptionable authority ; and this is , that , emotions , which had ...
Page 13
... and whether In such an allembly as this , it seems the almost unlimited exposure of the almost , indeed quite impollible , that body has made it easier to captivate any of the late enormities in dress lovers , or to catch cold ...
... and whether In such an allembly as this , it seems the almost unlimited exposure of the almost , indeed quite impollible , that body has made it easier to captivate any of the late enormities in dress lovers , or to catch cold ...
Page 16
Horsley's fense would glory in such AN ARCHITECT . baffled efforts , and repeat them in his P. S. Some will accept it as a good Charge , Aimly as the materials are of hint , to be informed , that I have gone which Charges usually consis ...
Horsley's fense would glory in such AN ARCHITECT . baffled efforts , and repeat them in his P. S. Some will accept it as a good Charge , Aimly as the materials are of hint , to be informed , that I have gone which Charges usually consis ...
Page 18
... to give such a de most carious and valuable Library is scription of them and their contenis , easily accessible , and that his informaas might be in eresting and useful , tion , when required , on any fubject both to the Student and ...
... to give such a de most carious and valuable Library is scription of them and their contenis , easily accessible , and that his informaas might be in eresting and useful , tion , when required , on any fubject both to the Student and ...
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againſt aged allowed alſo appear attention authority Biſhop called Capt character Church cloudy common confidence continued Court daughter death died duty effect enemy England eſq fair fame feet fire firſt fome four French friends give given Government hand head heart himſelf honour hope houſe John King lady land laſt late letter living London Lord manner March means ment mind morning moſt muſt nature never object obſerved opinion peace perſons poor preſent principles priſoners readers received remains reſpect ſame ſay ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhould ſhut ſome ſon ſtate ſubject ſuch taken theſe thing Thomas thoſe thought tion took URBAN uſe whole wife
Popular passages
Page 308 - But as the days of Noah were, so shall also the coming of the Son of man be. For as in the days that were before the flood they were eating and drinking, marrying and giving in marriage, until the day that Noah entered into the Ark, and knew not until the flood came, and took them all away; so shall also the coming of the Son of man be.
Page 517 - The assistance I was enabled to give was small indeed; I had not even a cup of wine to offer her; but I was told she had found, from some kind and fortunate hand, a little mm and dirty water.
Page 227 - A wonderful and horrible thing is committed in the land; The prophets prophesy falsely, and the priests bear rule by their means; and my people love to have it so: and what will ye do in the end thereof (Jer.5:22-31).
Page 435 - Constantinople, could be effected by negotiation only, as the strength of the current from the Bosphorus, with the circuitous eddies of the port, rendered it impracticable to place ships for an attack without a commanding breeze, which, during the ten days I was off the town, it was not my good fortune to meet with.
Page 485 - ... :—'If there arise among you a Prophet or a dreamer of dreams, and giveth thee a sign or a wonder, and the sign or the wonder come to pass, whereof he spake unto thee, saying, Let us go after other Gods, which thou hast not known, and let us serve them...
Page 196 - Bartu call'd by name, Surnam'd the good Lord Willoughby, Of courage great, and worthy fame: Her daughter young, which with her went, Was afterwards Countess of Kent.
Page 332 - Our gallant soldiers rushed to it, and, difficult as it was of access, forced their way into the town. Cannon were placed at the head of the principal streets, and their fire, for a short time...
Page 196 - All wet-shod both in dirt and mire; After much grief their hearts yet leap, For labour doth some rest require. A town before them they did see, But lodged there they could not be.
Page 110 - ... a certain eccentricity and want of worldly prudence in my uncle's character, that involved him in distresses, and reduced him to situations uncongenial with his feelings, and unpropitious to the cultivation and encouragement of his talents.
Page 332 - Troops advanced in all directions, clearing the streets and batteries with their bayonets, and overturning their cannon. The 40th Regiment, with Colonel Browne, followed. They also missed the breach, and twice passed through the fire of the batteries, before they found it. The 87th Regiment was posted near the north gate, which the Troops who entered at the breach were to open for them, but their ardour was so great that they could not wait.