The Scots Magazine, Band 74Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1812 |
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Seite 21
... state , not to his own private purposes ; one of his greatest errors was , in making this ap- plication to the extent he did . Had William been placed in his si tuation , he would have probably made a different application of this money ...
... state , not to his own private purposes ; one of his greatest errors was , in making this ap- plication to the extent he did . Had William been placed in his si tuation , he would have probably made a different application of this money ...
Seite 29
... state compared with our forefa- thers . ' He noticed , that there were two causes of their present decay . 6 About 300 years ago , an enemy came from the west , bearing the name of Christ , but armed with the Inquisition , and compelled ...
... state compared with our forefa- thers . ' He noticed , that there were two causes of their present decay . 6 About 300 years ago , an enemy came from the west , bearing the name of Christ , but armed with the Inquisition , and compelled ...
Seite 45
... state of dilapidation , the winds and rain having free access to every part of it . Though sufficiently large to accommodate some hundreds , it is not much frequented on ordinary Sun- days . On particular occasions , such as a day of ...
... state of dilapidation , the winds and rain having free access to every part of it . Though sufficiently large to accommodate some hundreds , it is not much frequented on ordinary Sun- days . On particular occasions , such as a day of ...
Seite 47
... state of very violent ebullition . This singular phenomenon seemed to be occasioned by steam escaping from some deep seated reservoir of boiling water , and suspending the mud , which was probably produced by the action of the steam ...
... state of very violent ebullition . This singular phenomenon seemed to be occasioned by steam escaping from some deep seated reservoir of boiling water , and suspending the mud , which was probably produced by the action of the steam ...
Seite 51
... state of preservation ; every minute fibre being entire . Grass and rushes were in the same state , and also masses of peat . In order to preserve specimens so rare and elegant , we brought away large masses , and broke them up af- ter ...
... state of preservation ; every minute fibre being entire . Grass and rushes were in the same state , and also masses of peat . In order to preserve specimens so rare and elegant , we brought away large masses , and broke them up af- ter ...
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Aberdeen appear appointed army attack Badajoz Bart beautiful British burgh called Campbell Captain character church Ciudad Rodrigo Colonel command coun Court Court of Session Craufurd daugh daughter death Duke Earl Edinburgh enemy England expence faid favour fhall fiorin fire fome France French friends frigate gentleman George Glasgow Government honour House Iceland island James John King Lady land late Leith letter Lieutenant London Lord Lord Justice Clerk Lord Liverpool Lord Wellington M'Intosh Majesty Majesty's manner March ment merchant minister nature neral never night o'clock observed officers pannel parish Parliament Perceval person Presbytery present Prince Regent prisoner proceeded quoth received regiment Robert Royal Highness royal navy Scotland Scots Scots Magazine Scottish ship sion Street tain ther thing tion town troops whole William witness wounded