The London Magazine, Or, Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer, Volum 27R. Baldwin, 1758 |
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Side 16
... night . The neceffary orders were immediately given ; and about one o'clock , the grena- diers , and great part of the troops who were to land with me in the fift embark- Cation , were on board ; when a strong wind blowing from the ...
... night . The neceffary orders were immediately given ; and about one o'clock , the grena- diers , and great part of the troops who were to land with me in the fift embark- Cation , were on board ; when a strong wind blowing from the ...
Side 22
... night , having in his way demolished a little fort called Moofa , about two miles from St. Auguftine , which the garrifon had abandoned upon his approach . That night , as foon as it was proper to begin the attack , he made the fignal ...
... night , having in his way demolished a little fort called Moofa , about two miles from St. Auguftine , which the garrifon had abandoned upon his approach . That night , as foon as it was proper to begin the attack , he made the fignal ...
Side 23
... night time , fent in fome boats to found the harbour , it was upon their report refolved , that an attack by fea , either upon the town or gallies , was A impracticable , and therefore it was at lait entirely laid afide . For this ...
... night time , fent in fome boats to found the harbour , it was upon their report refolved , that an attack by fea , either upon the town or gallies , was A impracticable , and therefore it was at lait entirely laid afide . For this ...
Side 44
... night , Can with their wine - rous'd fpirits find the heart ( When all is fafe ) to play the bully's part ; Beat an old watchman , damn the magi Atrate- But hide next day - for fear of answering it . ' Twas love infpir'd the pleafing ...
... night , Can with their wine - rous'd fpirits find the heart ( When all is fafe ) to play the bully's part ; Beat an old watchman , damn the magi Atrate- But hide next day - for fear of answering it . ' Twas love infpir'd the pleafing ...
Side 45
... to hell's dark depth de- . fcend , Where night and woe united fway extend ; ' Or to fair Eden's happier climes arife , Or paint the brighter fplendors of the skies , One 48 10 . That foul , with each endearment fraught H ...
... to hell's dark depth de- . fcend , Where night and woe united fway extend ; ' Or to fair Eden's happier climes arife , Or paint the brighter fplendors of the skies , One 48 10 . That foul , with each endearment fraught H ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
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Populære avsnitt
Side 85 - Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality ? Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into...
Side 194 - But then it was an age ago—- It ne'er will be my lot again— I won it of a baby then — Give me an ace of trumps and fee, Our NED will beat me with a three. 'Tis all by luck that things are carry'd — He'll fuffer for it, when he's marry'd.
Side 84 - I'll pass the night ; And ne'er by watchful homage own I court her smile, or fear her frown. But from our stations we derive Unerring precepts how to live, And certain deeds each rank calls forth, By which is measured human worth.
Side 295 - ... enable him to defray any extraordinary expences of the war, incurred, or to be incurred, for the fervice of the year...
Side 85 - I'm weary of conjectures :—this must end them. [Laying his hand on his sword.] Thus am I doubly armed : my death and life, My bane and antidote, are both before me. This in a moment brings me to an end; But this informs me I shall never die.
Side 88 - ... floated on his back to the bows of one of the English ships, where he secured himself by the cables, and calling for assistance, was immediately taken on board with the packet. The captain...
Side 85 - Through all her works) he muft delight in Virtue; And that which he delights in, muft be happy, But when'.
Side 84 - One blifsful moment whilft we live Weighs more than ages of renown ; What then do Potentates receive Of good, peculiarly their own ? Sweet Eafe, and...
Side 83 - T is the present now demands British hearts, and British hands. Curst be he, the willing slave, Who doubts, who lingers to be brave. Curst be the coward tongue that dare Breathe one accent of despair, Cold as Winter's icy hand, To chill the genius of the land. Chiefly you, who ride the deep, And bid our thunders wake or sleep As pity pleads, or glory calls — Monarchs of our wooden walls ! Midst your mingling seas and skies Rise ye Blakes, ye Raleighs rise ! Let the sordid lust of gain Be banish'd...
Side 367 - ... for defraying the charge for allowances to the feveral officers and private gentlemen of the two troops of horfe guards, and regiment of horfe, reduced, and to the...