Annual Register of World Events, Volum 101800 |
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Side 48
... earth , is this , that they rule over free men , not over faves . Upon the whole , it was faid , that if the doctrine of fufpenfion , on the plea of ftate neceffity , was admitted as conftitutional , the re- volution could be called ...
... earth , is this , that they rule over free men , not over faves . Upon the whole , it was faid , that if the doctrine of fufpenfion , on the plea of ftate neceffity , was admitted as conftitutional , the re- volution could be called ...
Side 50
... earth- quake were felt at Parma in Italy , one at half paft 8 in the morning ; the other at 3 quarters after nine . At Pifa fome chimneys were thrown down by the violence of thefe fhocks , and the people thought the end of the world was ...
... earth- quake were felt at Parma in Italy , one at half paft 8 in the morning ; the other at 3 quarters after nine . At Pifa fome chimneys were thrown down by the violence of thefe fhocks , and the people thought the end of the world was ...
Side 66
... earth had been felt in the Ifle of Scio , which threw down a Greek church , and deftroyed upwards of forty dwel- ling - houfes . They write from Genoa , that on the 29th of January , M. Francis Maria Rovere having , on that day ...
... earth had been felt in the Ifle of Scio , which threw down a Greek church , and deftroyed upwards of forty dwel- ling - houfes . They write from Genoa , that on the 29th of January , M. Francis Maria Rovere having , on that day ...
Side 67
... earth , which has damaged a great number of public edifices , and destroyed many country houfes . The mines of copper and filver lately difcovered at Angli- ari , will bring in 40 per cent . 14th . The following account is given of Mr ...
... earth , which has damaged a great number of public edifices , and destroyed many country houfes . The mines of copper and filver lately difcovered at Angli- ari , will bring in 40 per cent . 14th . The following account is given of Mr ...
Side 70
... earth , in the natural fandy ground , was difco- vered a very large hollow trunk of an oak , rudely excavated , ten feet long , four in diameter , much de- cayed ; on opening it were found many bones of an human body , wrapped up in a ...
... earth , in the natural fandy ground , was difco- vered a very large hollow trunk of an oak , rudely excavated , ten feet long , four in diameter , much de- cayed ; on opening it were found many bones of an human body , wrapped up in a ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affiftance affizes againſt aged alfo anfwer becauſe bill Brownrigg cafe capitally convicted caufe church Civita Vecchia commiffion confequence confiderable Corficans courfe court daugh defired Diffidents dividend duke duke of York duties Earl exprefs fafe faid fame fays fecond fecurity feemed feffion feized fent fervant ferved fervice feven feveral fhall fhewed fhip fhock fhould fide filk fince fire firft fmall fnow fome foon fpirit ftate ftill fubjects fuch fuffered fupply fuppofed fupport himſelf hofpital honour horfes houfe houſe iffued increaſe inftant intereft Jefuits John juft juftice king kingdom Lady laft late lefs Lord mafter majefty Majefty's marriage meaſures ment Mifs minifter moft Mongalls moſt neceffary obferved occafion Old Bailey paffed parliament perfons prefent prifon prince princefs provifions purpoſe received refolution refpect reign royal highnefs Ruffia thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion uſed veffel Weft whofe
Populære avsnitt
Side 241 - How sleep the brave, who sink to rest, By all their country's wishes blest ! When Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallowed mould, She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell is rung ; By forms unseen their dirge is sung : There Honour comes, a pilgrim gray, To bless the turf that wraps their clay ; And Freedom shall awhile repair, To dwell a weeping hermit there ! TO MERCY.
Side 286 - ... spot of it, for rest, for shade, or the like, acquired for the time a sort of ownership, from which it would have been unjust, and contrary to the law of nature, to have driven him by force ; but the instant that he quitted the use or occupation of it, another might seize it without injustice.
Side 308 - If we are asked therefore, where the state of nature is to be found? we may answer, it is here; and it matters not whether we are understood to speak in the island of Great Britain, at the Cape of Good Hope, or the Straits of Magellan.
Side 288 - Is not the whole land before thee? separate thyself, I pray thee, from me; if thou wilt take the left hand, then \ will go to the right; or if thou depart to the right hand, then I will go to the left.
Side 285 - THERE is nothing which so generally strikes the imagination, and engages the affections of mankind, as the right of . property ; or that sole and despotic dominion which one man claims and exercises over the external things of the world} in total exclusion of the right of any other individual in the universe.
Side 221 - ¡rinds, tenements, hereditaments, penfions, offices, and perfonal eftates, in that part of Great - Britain, called England, Wales, and the town of Berwick upon Tweed ; and that a proportionable cefs, according to the ninth article of the treaty of union, be laid upon that part of Great-Britain called Scotland, 1,500,000!.
Side 289 - It was clear that the earth would not produce her fruits in sufficient quantities without the assistance of tillage ; but who would be at the pains of tilling it, if another might watch an opportunity to seize upon and enjoy the product of his industry, art, and labour...
Side 307 - If there was a time in which he had his acquaintance with his own species to make, and his faculties to acquire, it is a time of which we have no record, and in relation to which our opinions can serve no purpose, and are supported by no evidence.
Side 286 - The earth therefore and all things therein are the general property of all mankind, exclusive of other beings, from the Immediate gift of the Creator. And while the earth continued bare of inhabitants it is reasonable to suppose that all was in common among them, and that every one took from the public stock to his own use such things as his immediate necessities required.
Side 287 - ... his garment, the next stranger who came by would have a right to inhabit the one, and to wear the other.