The County Magazine, Volum 1B.C. Collins, 1788 |
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Side 3
... head . In the Weft- Indies , where the violent species of head- ach , fuch as cephalea , hemicrania , and clavus , are more frequent and more fevere than in Europe , coffee is the only medi- cine that gives relief . Opiates are fome ...
... head . In the Weft- Indies , where the violent species of head- ach , fuch as cephalea , hemicrania , and clavus , are more frequent and more fevere than in Europe , coffee is the only medi- cine that gives relief . Opiates are fome ...
Side 14
... head - drefs houfe . This pleafed me not a little ; and it here , Sir , fure enough - Young gentle- of a maukin . Prefently in came feveral as we were going along , the church - clock men will be young gentlemen - But never young ...
... head - drefs houfe . This pleafed me not a little ; and it here , Sir , fure enough - Young gentle- of a maukin . Prefently in came feveral as we were going along , the church - clock men will be young gentlemen - But never young ...
Side 15
... head , in Berkshire , and the ancient Vicar thereof , living under King Henry VIII . King Edward VI . Queen Mary , and Queen Elizabeth , was hirft a Papist , then a Proteftant , then a Papist , then a Pro- teftant again ; -he had feen ...
... head , in Berkshire , and the ancient Vicar thereof , living under King Henry VIII . King Edward VI . Queen Mary , and Queen Elizabeth , was hirft a Papist , then a Proteftant , then a Papist , then a Pro- teftant again ; -he had feen ...
Side 16
... head was terribly fractured , his left arm broke in two pieces , one of his legs fhat- tered , the skin and mufcles torn off part of his right hand , the middle finger bro- ken to pieces , and his whole body moft verely bruifed and ...
... head was terribly fractured , his left arm broke in two pieces , one of his legs fhat- tered , the skin and mufcles torn off part of his right hand , the middle finger bro- ken to pieces , and his whole body moft verely bruifed and ...
Side 17
... head Not yet by time completely filver'd o'er , Bespoke him paft the bounds of freakish youth , But strong for fervice ftill , and unimpair'd . His eye was meek and gentle , and a smile Play'd on his lips , and in his fpeech was heard ...
... head Not yet by time completely filver'd o'er , Bespoke him paft the bounds of freakish youth , But strong for fervice ftill , and unimpair'd . His eye was meek and gentle , and a smile Play'd on his lips , and in his fpeech was heard ...
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Populære avsnitt
Side 360 - Ye winds, that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more. My friends, do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me ? O tell me I yet have a friend, Though a friend I am never to see.
Side 105 - Forsake not an old friend, for the new is not comparable to him : a new friend is as new wine ; when it is old thou shalt drink it with pleasure.
Side 46 - We entangle ourselves in business, immerge ourselves in luxury, and rove through the labyrinths of inconstancy, till the darkness of old age begins to invade us, and disease and anxiety obstruct our way. We then look back upon our lives with horror, with sorrow, with repentance ; and wish, but too often vainly wish, that we had not forsaken the ways of virtue.
Side 35 - Theirs is yon House that holds the parish poor, Whose walls of mud scarce bear the broken door ; There, where the putrid vapours, flagging, play, And the dull wheel hums doleful through the day; — • There children dwell who know no parents...
Side 246 - Just in the dubious point, where with the pool Is mix'd the trembling stream, or where it boils Around the stone, or from the hollow'd bank Reverted plays in undulating flow, There throw, nice-judging, the delusive fly; And as you lead it round in artful curve, With eye attentive mark the springing game.
Side 46 - by what chance thou hast been brought hither ; I have been now twenty years an inhabitant of the wilderness, in which I never saw a man before.
Side 46 - He did not, however, forget whither he was travelling, but found a narrow way bordered with flowers...
Side 48 - ... the lion in his rage I meet ! Oft in the dust I view his printed feet ; And fearful oft, when Day's declining light Yields her pale empire to the mourner Night, By hunger...
Side 17 - To fill the ambition of a private man, That Chatham's language was his mother tongue, And Wolfe's great name compatriot with his own.
Side 247 - Thee dispos'd into congenial soils, Stands each attractive plant, and sucks, and swells The juicy tide; a twining mass of tubes. At Thy command the vernal sun awakes The torpid sap, detruded to the root By wintry winds; that now in fluent dance, And lively fermentation, mounting, spreads All this innumerous-coloured scene of things.