The Scots Magazine, Band 68Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1806 |
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Seite 31
... character in that respect , while for mild rural beauty I never saw a spot which exceeded it * . After chear- fully paying the expected tax for the honor of the ranger's company , we quitted this enchanting spot with re- gret , that the ...
... character in that respect , while for mild rural beauty I never saw a spot which exceeded it * . After chear- fully paying the expected tax for the honor of the ranger's company , we quitted this enchanting spot with re- gret , that the ...
Seite 32
... character and the privileges that be- long to it . In this Calendar I observe some persons charged with Stealing in the dwelling house , a most abominable of fence , which invades , and where it is frequent , almost destroys the most ...
... character and the privileges that be- long to it . In this Calendar I observe some persons charged with Stealing in the dwelling house , a most abominable of fence , which invades , and where it is frequent , almost destroys the most ...
Seite 34
... character of the persons and families , who in this respect are com- mitted to their care . Every substi tute for this benevolent and self - de- nied attention , is more liable to im- position , and less adapted to promote the real ...
... character of the persons and families , who in this respect are com- mitted to their care . Every substi tute for this benevolent and self - de- nied attention , is more liable to im- position , and less adapted to promote the real ...
Seite 36
... character and disposition of the Lerwegians . I think they are naturally kind and hospitable ; for they seem to feel a pleasure in shewing civility to stran- gers even where no interested motive can be supposed to influence them ; and ...
... character and disposition of the Lerwegians . I think they are naturally kind and hospitable ; for they seem to feel a pleasure in shewing civility to stran- gers even where no interested motive can be supposed to influence them ; and ...
Seite 45
... character is describ- ed as religious , mild , worthy , almost without a fault ; and even the won- derful simplicity of his manners , which in a state of artificial society is too apt to be regarded as a failing , tended only to ...
... character is describ- ed as religious , mild , worthy , almost without a fault ; and even the won- derful simplicity of his manners , which in a state of artificial society is too apt to be regarded as a failing , tended only to ...
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Admiral appears appointed arms army Bank bill British burgh Capt Captain character command considerable coun Court Court of Session daugh daughter Ditto Duke duty Earl Edinburgh Emperor expence France French friends frigate gentlemen give Glasgow guns honour House India inhabitants island James Jean Maxwell John Jupiter justice King Lady land late Leith letter Lieut London Lord Henry Petty Lord Melville Lord Nelson Lord Provost Lordship Majesty Majesty's March ment Minister Miss morning Naples Navy neral never Noble Lord North o'clock object observed Parliament person Pitt planet poem port possession present Prince Prussia racter received regiment respect right ascension Royal Royal Navy sail Scotland Scots sent Shetland shew ship sion situation South tain ther tion town troops Trotter whole William