Walker's Hibernian Magazine, Or, Compendium of Entertaining KnowledgeR. Gibson, 1803 |
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Seite 5
... divert the melancholy which preyed fo deeply on his mind . Being naturally amiable and cheerful , N E. * See Burnet's bit of his own time , vol . I. p . 789 , folio . cheerful , he tried to fall in with the well FOR 5 JANUARY , 1803 .
... divert the melancholy which preyed fo deeply on his mind . Being naturally amiable and cheerful , N E. * See Burnet's bit of his own time , vol . I. p . 789 , folio . cheerful , he tried to fall in with the well FOR 5 JANUARY , 1803 .
Seite 6
cheerful , he tried to fall in with the well - meant pleafantry of his nobles , and attempted to fmile , but concluded thus , We have laughed enough for Friday ; there will be weeping on Sunday . ' His queen ( Mary Medicis ) had been ...
cheerful , he tried to fall in with the well - meant pleafantry of his nobles , and attempted to fmile , but concluded thus , We have laughed enough for Friday ; there will be weeping on Sunday . ' His queen ( Mary Medicis ) had been ...
Seite 9
... fall for the present select only fuch Obfervations as are new , or The national affembly having . fuch Particulars as are interesting heard the report of its joint commit- from the Manner of relating them . In the fubfequent Extracts ...
... fall for the present select only fuch Obfervations as are new , or The national affembly having . fuch Particulars as are interesting heard the report of its joint commit- from the Manner of relating them . In the fubfequent Extracts ...
Seite 11
... fall on the fummit of the peak in the latter part of the year , that which falls upon thefe orifices is foon melt- ed by the heat . The fides of thefe holes are adorned with beautiful cry ftals of fulphur , moftly of the form of needles ...
... fall on the fummit of the peak in the latter part of the year , that which falls upon thefe orifices is foon melt- ed by the heat . The fides of thefe holes are adorned with beautiful cry ftals of fulphur , moftly of the form of needles ...
Seite 26
... fall upon and beat him away without mercy . VAMPIRE BAT . CAPTAIN Stedman was , while in Surinam , attacked during his fleep by one of these animals ; and as his account of this incident is fomewhat fingular , and tends to elucidate the ...
... fall upon and beat him away without mercy . VAMPIRE BAT . CAPTAIN Stedman was , while in Surinam , attacked during his fleep by one of these animals ; and as his account of this incident is fomewhat fingular , and tends to elucidate the ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 33 - Knowing by instinct that the person they intend to attack is in a sound slumber, they generally alight near the feet, where, while the creature continues fanning with his enormous wings, which keeps one cool, he bites a piece out of the tip of the great toe, so very small indeed that the head of a pin could scarcely be received into the wound, which is consequently not painful; yet through this orifice he continues to suck the blood, until he is obliged to disgorge.
Seite 570 - ... be the signal of insurrection in all. We have now, without the loss of a man, with our means of communication untouched, brought our plans to the moment when they are ripe for execution ; and in the promptitude with which nineteen counties will come forward at once to execute them, it will be found that neither confidence nor communication are wanting to the people of Ireland.
Seite 308 - Johnson (awfully rolling himself as he prepared to speak, and bursting out into a thundering tone), ' Sir, you might as well say that St Paul was the most despicable of human beings. Let us beware how we petulantly and ignorantly traduce a character which puts all other characters to shame. Sir, a rope-dancer concentrates in himself all the cardinal virtues.
Seite 38 - ... fawningly against the breast of a man, who had attracted his notice among the crowd, and delivered the book to him. The Dog immediately returned to the place where he had landed, and watched with great attention for every thing that came from the wrecked vessel, seizing them, and endeavouring to bring them to land.
Seite 680 - Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves is as true of personal habits as of money.
Seite 34 - Indostan, and whilst himself and his wife go into the woods to collect leaves and branches of trees for his food, they fix him to the ground by a length of chain, and frequently leave a child yet unable to walk, under his protection: and the intelligent animal not only defends it, but as it creeps about, when it arrives near the extremity of his chain, he wraps his trunk gently round its body, and brings it again into the centre of his circle.
Seite 318 - Castile have been separated from. • the order by Spain, a part of the Italian langue has been abolished by the annexation of Piedmont and Parma to France. There is strong reason to believe, that it has been in contemplation to sequestrate the property of the Bavarian langue, and the intention has been avowed of keeping the Russian langues within the dominions of the emperor. " Under these circumstances, the order of St.
Seite 309 - Jirma; who performs the jocund evolutions of the dance on a superficies compared to which the verge of a precipice is a stable station ; may rightfully snatch the wreath from the conqueror and the martyr ; may boast that he...
Seite 379 - As a proof of his desire to maintain peace, he wished to know what he had to gain by going to war with England. A descent was the only means of offence he had, and that he was determined to attempt, by putting himself at the head of the expedition.
Seite 378 - Georges and others of his description, who, instead of being sent to Canada, as had been repeatedly promised, were permitted to remain in England, handsomely pensioned, and constantly committing all sorts of crimes on the coasts of France, as well as in the interior. In confirmation of this he told me, that two men had within these few days been apprehended in Normandy, and were now on their way to Paris, who were hired assassins, and employed...