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... means put your Majefty in a ftate to contribute to their fatif- faction : this he affured him would be Lord Shaftesbury's fentiments , who was one of thefe days to fee Mr. de Rouvigny at Lord Ruffel's . Lord Hollis appeared more ...
... means put your Majefty in a ftate to contribute to their fatif- faction : this he affured him would be Lord Shaftesbury's fentiments , who was one of thefe days to fee Mr. de Rouvigny at Lord Ruffel's . Lord Hollis appeared more ...
Seite 1
... means know , and make known to their party , that your Majefty not only has no connection with the King of England to op prefs them , but that you will not fuffer him under the pretence of an imaginary war to find means to bring them ...
... means know , and make known to their party , that your Majefty not only has no connection with the King of England to op prefs them , but that you will not fuffer him under the pretence of an imaginary war to find means to bring them ...
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... means ; but I have fince kept it by my own , and very fecretly . " Mr. Harbord is another of thofe whom I have made ufe of , and who bore an active part in the affair of the Treasurer and the dif- banding the troops ; but it would be ...
... means ; but I have fince kept it by my own , and very fecretly . " Mr. Harbord is another of thofe whom I have made ufe of , and who bore an active part in the affair of the Treasurer and the dif- banding the troops ; but it would be ...
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... means of France . Mr. Montagu knows only a part of the connexions which we have . " The Chevalier Beber is he through whom I have a connexion with the Prefbyterians . He is a rich man , and afraid of troubles ; at the bottom he is ...
... means of France . Mr. Montagu knows only a part of the connexions which we have . " The Chevalier Beber is he through whom I have a connexion with the Prefbyterians . He is a rich man , and afraid of troubles ; at the bottom he is ...
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... may be , certain it is , that the pre- fent attack on the Doctor is a very fmart one , and by no means undeferving of his notice , or that of the public . Mi. 1 ART . 1 1 ART . III . An Efay on the Causes Letters to Dr. Kennicott . 13.
... may be , certain it is , that the pre- fent attack on the Doctor is a very fmart one , and by no means undeferving of his notice , or that of the public . Mi. 1 ART . 1 1 ART . III . An Efay on the Causes Letters to Dr. Kennicott . 13.
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 423 - Daring the reigns of King Henry the Eighth, Edward the Sixth, Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth, it was...
Seite 117 - It is not smooth and even like the greatest part of the latter ; but is finely variegated by an infinite number of those beautiful little mountains that have been formed by the different eruptions of JEtna.
Seite 418 - Congreve's four comedies, two are concluded by a marriage in a mask, by a deception, which perhaps never happened, and which, whether likely or not, he did not invent. So careless was this great poet of future fame, that though he retired to ease and plenty, while he was yet little declined into the vale of years...
Seite 116 - Strombolo, and Volcano, with their smoking summits, appear under your feet; and you look down on the whole of Sicily as on a map; and can trace every river through all its windings, from its source to its mouth. The view is absolutely boundless on every side; nor is there any one object within the circle of vision to interrupt it, so that the sight is every where lost in the immensity...
Seite 418 - ... are read without any other reason than the desire of pleasure, and are therefore praised only as pleasure is obtained; yet, thus unassisted by interest or passion, they have passed through variations of taste and changes of manners, and, as they devolved from one generation to another, have received new honours at every transmission.
Seite 500 - So moves the sumpter-mule, in harness'd pride, That bears the treasure which he cannot taste. For him let venal bards disgrace the bay, And hireling minstrels wake the tinkling string ; Her sensual snares let faithless Pleasure...
Seite 117 - All these have now acquired a wonderful degree of fertility, except a very few that are but newly formed ; that is, within...
Seite 418 - ... profit. When his plays had been acted his hope was at an end; he solicited no addition of honour from the reader.
Seite 471 - ... fiery and irregular in all his motions. His name was Genius. He darted like an eagle up the mountain, and left his companions gazing after him with envy and admiration : but his progress was unequal, and interrupted by a thousand caprices. When Pleasure warbled in the valley, he mingled in her train.
Seite 111 - The evils of this life appear like rocks and precipices, rugged and barren at a distance ; but at our nearer approach we find little fruitful spots, and refreshing springs, mixed with the harshness and deformities of nature.