The Scots Magazine, Band 3Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1741 |
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... himself . This feditious fpirit is heighten'd by the great scarcity of provifions , and the plague which rages there ; these having reduced that city to the most inexpref- fible mifery . A confpiracy to depofe the Grand Seignior has ...
... himself . This feditious fpirit is heighten'd by the great scarcity of provifions , and the plague which rages there ; these having reduced that city to the most inexpref- fible mifery . A confpiracy to depofe the Grand Seignior has ...
Seite 4
... himself worthy of the crown by a tender concern for the wel- fare of his people ; and an example worthy the imitation of princes , not only by his acts of generofity , but in his great attention to promote trade , ma- nufactures ...
... himself worthy of the crown by a tender concern for the wel- fare of his people ; and an example worthy the imitation of princes , not only by his acts of generofity , but in his great attention to promote trade , ma- nufactures ...
Seite 9
... himself straint either upon the giver or recei- look upon it as fuch . There is not , my ver ? My Lords , when the reward is gi- Lords , the leaft danger , that ever the ven for real and honourable fervices , other house will call a ...
... himself straint either upon the giver or recei- look upon it as fuch . There is not , my ver ? My Lords , when the reward is gi- Lords , the leaft danger , that ever the ven for real and honourable fervices , other house will call a ...
Seite 19
... himself is of opinion , that had it taken effect , the abolition of the tribunitial power , and of those rights which the people had but lately exercifed , must have followed . Some oppofition was made within doors ; for we find the fe ...
... himself is of opinion , that had it taken effect , the abolition of the tribunitial power , and of those rights which the people had but lately exercifed , must have followed . Some oppofition was made within doors ; for we find the fe ...
Seite 21
... himself , and not his friend ; and then it is a traf- fick , and not beneficence . Whoever tells another of the favour he has done him , cancels the friendship . Seneca ad- mirably obferves , Beneficii inter duos lex eft , Alter flatim ...
... himself , and not his friend ; and then it is a traf- fick , and not beneficence . Whoever tells another of the favour he has done him , cancels the friendship . Seneca ad- mirably obferves , Beneficii inter duos lex eft , Alter flatim ...
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