Miscellanies in Prose and VerseJohn Morphew, 1713 - 414 pages |
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Page 38
... answer for their Appearance , and defend them in any Process : They alfo fupplied their Pa- trons with Money in Exchange for their Protection . This Cuftom of Pa- tronage , it feems , was very antient , and long practifed among the ...
... answer for their Appearance , and defend them in any Process : They alfo fupplied their Pa- trons with Money in Exchange for their Protection . This Cuftom of Pa- tronage , it feems , was very antient , and long practifed among the ...
Page 60
... answer their hopes , but that whole Affembly was so funk in its Authority , that thofe Patriots were forced to fly , and give way to the Mad- nefs of the People ; who by their own Difpofitions ftirred up with the Ha- rangues of their ...
... answer their hopes , but that whole Affembly was so funk in its Authority , that thofe Patriots were forced to fly , and give way to the Mad- nefs of the People ; who by their own Difpofitions ftirred up with the Ha- rangues of their ...
Page 97
... Answer ready ; they both affure us , that their Adverfaries are not to be believed , that they difown their Principles out of Fear , which are manifeft enough when we examine their Practices . To prove this , they will produce Inftances ...
... Answer ready ; they both affure us , that their Adverfaries are not to be believed , that they difown their Principles out of Fear , which are manifeft enough when we examine their Practices . To prove this , they will produce Inftances ...
Page 135
... answer to God , as every private Man must do that is guilty of Mif- management in his own Concerns . Now the Folly of this Reasoning will best appear , by applying it in a pa- rallel Cafe : Should any Man argue , that a Phyfician is ...
... answer to God , as every private Man must do that is guilty of Mif- management in his own Concerns . Now the Folly of this Reasoning will best appear , by applying it in a pa- rallel Cafe : Should any Man argue , that a Phyfician is ...
Page 143
... answer where the Madness of the People will stop . AS to the fecond Part of the Ob- jection ; Whether the People of Eng- land convened by their own Authority , upon King James's precipitate Depar- ture , had Power to alter the , Succef ...
... answer where the Madness of the People will stop . AS to the fecond Part of the Ob- jection ; Whether the People of Eng- land convened by their own Authority , upon King James's precipitate Depar- ture , had Power to alter the , Succef ...
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Common terms and phrases
abfolute Abuſes Adminiſtration Affembly againſt Almanack anſwer Athens becauſe Befides beft beſt Cafar Cafe Cardinal de Noailles Cauſe Chriftianity Church Church of England Clergy Commons Confequences Conftitution Corruptions Courſe Defign defire deftroy Diffenters endeavour England Eſtabliſhed faid fame feems felf felves fent ferve feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fince fingle Perfon firft firſt fome fometimes foon ftill fuch fuppofe fure Government greateſt Greece hath himſelf Houfe Houſe Impeach Inftance Inftitution inſtead Intereft King Kingdom laft laſt leaft leaſt lefs Liberty ligion ment mighty moft moſt muft muſt neceffary Neceffity Nobles Number obferve Occafion Opinion Paffion Partrige Party Perfon Phocion pleaſe poffible Pompey Power prefent Prince propofed Publick raiſe Reaſon reft Religion Repealing reprefented Rome ſeems Senate Senfe Teft thefe themſelves ther theſe Things thofe thoſe thought tion Tyranny ufually underſtand univerfal uſe wherein Whigs whofe wife
Popular passages
Page 356 - Because he's always in my Chamber, and I always take his Part; So, as the Devil would have it, before I was aware, out I blunder'd, Parson, said I, can you cast a Nativity, when a Body's plunder'd? (Now you must know, he hates to be call'd Parson, like the Devil) Truly, says he, Mrs.
Page 156 - Great wits love to be free with the highest objects, and if they cannot be allowed a God to revile or renounce, they will speak evil of dignities, abuse the Government, and reflect upon the Ministry...
Page 352 - Then the Bell rung, and I went down to put my Lady to Bed, And, God knows, I thought my Money was as safe as my Maidenhead. So when I came up again, I found my Pocket feel very light, But when I search'd, and miss'd my Purse, Lord! I thought I should have sunk outright: Lord! Madam, says Mary, how d'ye do? Indeed...
Page 160 - But still there is in this project a greater mischief behind; and we ought to beware of the woman's folly, who killed the hen, that every morning laid her a golden egg. For, pray what would become of the race of men in the next age, if we had nothing to trust to beside the scrofulous consumptive productions, furnished by our men of wit and pleasure...
Page 404 - While rain depends, the pensive cat gives o'er Her frolics, and pursues her tail no more. Returning home at night, you'll find the sink Strike your offended sense with double stink. If you be wise, then go not far to dine; You'll spend in coach-hire more than save in wine. A coming shower your shooting corns presage, Old aches throb, your hollow tooth will rage: Sauntering in coffee-house is Dulman seen; He damns the climate and complains of spleen.
Page 230 - Nature sent him into the world strong and lusty, in a thriving condition, wearing his own hair on his head, the proper branches of this reasoning vegetable, until the axe of intemperance has lopped off his green boughs...
Page 403 - Till drown'd in shriller notes of chimney-sweep : Duns at his lordship's gate began to meet ; And brickdust Moll had scream'd through half the street. The turnkey...
Page 233 - WE have just enough religion to make us hate, but not enough to make us love one another.
Page 212 - But if one in twenty should be brought over to true piety by this, or the like methods, and the other nineteen be only hypocrites, the advantage would still be great. Besides, hypocrisy is much more eligible than open infidelity and vice; it wears the livery of religion; it acknowledges her authority, and is cautious of giving scandal.
Page 355 - Tis the same thing, the chaplain will be here anon." So the chaplain came in. Now the servants say he is my sweetheart, Because he's always in my chamber, and I always take his part. So, as the devil would have it, before I was aware, out I blunder'd.