Collection of English Almanacs for the Years 1702-18351790 |
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Seite 15
... given by Meffrs . Cairns , Cockerell , Elliott , Glendenning , Jackfon , Liddell , Lowry , Mellanby , Peat , Needham , Rowe , Robarts , Swift , Stevenfon , Walton , Ward , and others . Philocriticus refers to D'Oyley's Differtations ...
... given by Meffrs . Cairns , Cockerell , Elliott , Glendenning , Jackfon , Liddell , Lowry , Mellanby , Peat , Needham , Rowe , Robarts , Swift , Stevenfon , Walton , Ward , and others . Philocriticus refers to D'Oyley's Differtations ...
Seite 16
... given by Meffrs . Burrow , Cairns , Cock , Cockrell , Elliott , Jackson , Liddell , Mellanby , Peat , Rowe , Ribats , Stevenson , Walton , and others . XCIV . By Mr. Stevenfon , South - Shields . This is owing to the preffure of the ...
... given by Meffrs . Burrow , Cairns , Cock , Cockrell , Elliott , Jackson , Liddell , Mellanby , Peat , Rowe , Ribats , Stevenson , Walton , and others . XCIV . By Mr. Stevenfon , South - Shields . This is owing to the preffure of the ...
Seite 17
... given by Meffrs . Boyer , Bournley , Cairns , Elliott , Jackfon , Lorby , Mellanby , Peat , Rowe , Robarts , Swift , Stevenfon , and Walion . But Mr. Burrow of Boltonfield fays , the noife is caufed by the circulation of the blood ...
... given by Meffrs . Boyer , Bournley , Cairns , Elliott , Jackfon , Lorby , Mellanby , Peat , Rowe , Robarts , Swift , Stevenfon , and Walion . But Mr. Burrow of Boltonfield fays , the noife is caufed by the circulation of the blood ...
Seite 20
... given ? By which fo many hundreds fall . Of late a barber in this land , By tippling , got a fhaking hand , Excels contracted fhayer's life , And made a widow of his wife ; Who now in fable gloves must mourn , And bathe with tears her ...
... given ? By which fo many hundreds fall . Of late a barber in this land , By tippling , got a fhaking hand , Excels contracted fhayer's life , And made a widow of his wife ; Who now in fable gloves must mourn , And bathe with tears her ...
Seite 26
... given , And ever dwell with faints in Heaven . by Mr. JOHN MOORE . In deep receffes of the earth have been , [ the green ; Soar high in air , or skim along Here at my part like Cocklane ghoft unfeen . Deep in the foaming fea I have been ...
... given , And ever dwell with faints in Heaven . by Mr. JOHN MOORE . In deep receffes of the earth have been , [ the green ; Soar high in air , or skim along Here at my part like Cocklane ghoft unfeen . Deep in the foaming fea I have been ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
6th day 9 morn afcend Afpects aftern Afternoon Aftrology againſt alfo Alphege anfwered angle April April 21 becauſe blefs Charade circle confequently Days of St Decl declin Dominical Letter Drifes Eaft Eafter Earth Eclipfe ENIGMA faid fame fays fecond feen fhadow fhall fhew fhould fide fince fing firft fome foon fquare fuch Full Moon fuppofe fweet George Helioc Henry Holy invifible John June June 21 Jupiter King Laft Quarter latitude latitude latitude lefs London Longit Meffrs minutes paft moft Moon's muft night o'er Obfervations paft paſt perigeo Pole Star prefent procl Rain reft Saturn Seafonable Seven Stars fouth South Sun fets Sun rifes Sund Sunday after Trinity TABLE Term begins Term ends thefe theſe thofe thoſe Trin velocity Venus vifible Weather Wedn Weftmin Whit-Sunday whofe ΙΟ
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 14 - Henry I, Stephen, Henry II, Richard I, John, Henry III, Ed-ward I, Edward II, Edward III, Richard II, Henry IV, Henry V...
Seite 44 - Full many a gem, of pureft, ray ferene, The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear ; Full many a flow'r is born to blush unfeen , And wafte its fweetnefs on the defart air.
Seite 46 - Then pours the silent tempest thick and deep ; And first the mountain -tops are cover'd o'er, Then the green fields, and then the sandy shore ; Bent with the weight, the nodding woods are seen, And one bright waste hides all the works of men : The circling seas, alone absorbing all, Drink the dissolving fleeces as they fall : So from each side increased the stony rain, And the white ruin rises o'er the plain.
Seite 48 - Nature ftung, renew their Love. Then Fields the Blades of bury'd Corn difclofe, And while the balmy Weftern Spirit blows, > Earth to the Breath her Bofom dares expofe.
Seite 43 - Rich with the fpoils of time did ne'er unroll ; Chill penury reprefs'd their noble rage, And froze the genial current of the foul.
Seite 38 - And be th' exhaustless granary of a world ! Nor only through the lenient air this change, Delicious, breathes : the penetrative sun, His force deep-darting to the dark retreat Of vegetation, sets the steaming power At large, to wander o'er the verdant earth, In various hues ; but chiefly thee, gay green ! Thou smiling Nature's universal robe! United light and shade ! where the sight dwells With growing strength, and ever-new delight.
Seite 17 - For thee, sweet month! the groves green liveries wear, If not the first, the fairest of the year: For thee the Graces lead the dancing hours, And Nature's ready pencil paints the flowers: When thy short reign is past, the feverish sun The sultry tropic fears, and moves more slowly on.
Seite 32 - I draw a deeper scene : a scene that yields A louder trumpet, and more dreadful fields ; The world alarm'd, both earth and heaven o'erthrown...
Seite 3 - Midsummer Day. — The Exchequer opens eight days before any term begins, except Trinity, before which it opens but four days.
Seite 1 - And prifons, cramp'd with ice, the genial captives hold. The meads their flowery pride no longer wear, And trees extend their naked arms in air ; The frozen furrow, and the...