London Magazine Enlarged and Improved, Volum 26C. Ackers, 1757 |
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Side 9
... because , from the nature of the office , which I have the honour to hold under his majesty in that part of the united kingdomn , I must have heard of it , if any thing had been done there , which was contrary to law , or inconfiftent ...
... because , from the nature of the office , which I have the honour to hold under his majesty in that part of the united kingdomn , I must have heard of it , if any thing had been done there , which was contrary to law , or inconfiftent ...
Side 10
... because he was a fellow to idle and profligate that he was more likely to ruin than provide for his family ; and that even his wife , tho ' fhe had figned the petition , had privately G begged that he might be taken away from her . As ...
... because he was a fellow to idle and profligate that he was more likely to ruin than provide for his family ; and that even his wife , tho ' fhe had figned the petition , had privately G begged that he might be taken away from her . As ...
Side 11
... because we could then have effectually prevented their send- B 2 HE Hon . gentleman , who spoke first against the motion now under our confideration , was pleafed to recommend moderation to us upon the prefent occafi- on ; and I fhall ...
... because we could then have effectually prevented their send- B 2 HE Hon . gentleman , who spoke first against the motion now under our confideration , was pleafed to recommend moderation to us upon the prefent occafi- on ; and I fhall ...
Side 13
... because what belongs to the people of the nation belongs to the nation ; and the wisdom of the parliament has already determined , that our giving the prizes to the captors , in time of war , will always contribute moft to the benefit ...
... because what belongs to the people of the nation belongs to the nation ; and the wisdom of the parliament has already determined , that our giving the prizes to the captors , in time of war , will always contribute moft to the benefit ...
Side 17
... because it is within their territory , undisputed by the French theinfelves . tween France and us , no warlike affair of any confequence happened in this colony ( New - York ) nor indeed had any thing of the like nature happened during ...
... because it is within their territory , undisputed by the French theinfelves . tween France and us , no warlike affair of any confequence happened in this colony ( New - York ) nor indeed had any thing of the like nature happened during ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admiral Byng affiftance againſt alfo anfwer army becauſe bill cafe capt caufe confequence confiderable courfe court defign defire ditto electorate of Hanover enemy expence fafe faid fame feamen fecond fecurity feems fent ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhips fhould fide fince fire firft fleet foldiers fome foon fpirit fquadron France French ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fupply fuppofe fupport fure garrifon Great-Britain guns honour houfe houſe ibid intereft John king of Pruffia laft land late leaft lefs London LONDON MAGAZINE lord majefty majefty's March meaſures ment Mifs minifters Minorca moft moſt muft muſt nation neceffary neral obferved occafion officers paffed parliament perfon pleafed poffible prefent preferve propofed Pruffian publick purpoſe reafon rectory refolution refolved ſhall thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thro tion treaty troops weft whofe wounded
Populære avsnitt
Side 404 - 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 41 - His majefty went to the , houfe of peers, and gave ' the royal aflent to the following bills, viz.
Side 92 - Thy banks ? — alas, is this the boafted fcene, This dreary, wide, uncultivated plain, Where fick'ning Nature wears a fainter green, And Defolation fpreads her torpid reign ? Is this the fcene where Freedom breath'd, Her copious horn where Plenty wreath'd. And health at opening day Bade all her rofeate breezes fly, To wake the fons of Induftry, And make their fields more gay?
Side 56 - Then a fresh murmur through the rabble ran ; Boys, girls, wives, widows, all attack the man. " Sure never was brute beast so void of nature ! Have you no pity for the pretty creature ? To your own baby can you be unkind ? Here...
Side 24 - May of life. / am now passed from the spring to the autumn of my days, but I am without those comforts that should succeed the sprightliness of bloom, and support me in this melancholy season.
Side 103 - Jews," 1757 ; and the following rules for all who dissented from Warburton are deduced : — " You must not write on the same subject that he does. You must not glance at his arguments, even without naming him or so much as referring to him. If you find his reasonings ever so faulty, you must not presume...
Side 198 - And winding vallies with the various notes Of pipe, sheep, kine, and birds, and liquid brooks, Unite their echoes : near at hand the wide Majestic wave of Severn slowly rolls Along the deep-divided glebe : the flood And trading bark with low contracted sail, Linger among the reeds and copsy banks To listen, and to view the joyous scene.
Side 95 - Trace through her every scene of life, View her as widow, virgin, wife; Still the same humble she appears, The same in youth, the same in years; The same in low and high estate, Ne'er vex'd with this, or mov'd with that. Go, ladies, now, and if you'd be As fair, as great, as good as she, Go learn of her humility.
Side 146 - ... honour, and my country's fervice. I am forry that my endeavours were not attended with more fuccefs ; and that the armament, under my command, proved too weak to fucceed in an expedition of fuch moment. Truth has prevailed over calumny and falfehood, and juftice has wiped off the ignominious ftain of my fuppofed want of perfonal courage, and the charge of difaffection.
Side 299 - Say, here he gives too little — there too much : Destroy all creatures for thy sport or gust, Yet cry, if man's unhappy, God's unjust ; If man alone engross not Heaven's high care, Alone made perfect here, immortal there: Snatch from his hand the balance and the rod, Rejudge his justice, be the god of GOD.