The Scots Magazine, Band 21Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1759 |
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Seite 33
... person who got the fecond prize was the first to own the equity of the decifion , and to congratulate Mr Mylne on the juftice that was done him . It is also remarkable , that the predeceffors of this gentleman have been , Mafter ...
... person who got the fecond prize was the first to own the equity of the decifion , and to congratulate Mr Mylne on the juftice that was done him . It is also remarkable , that the predeceffors of this gentleman have been , Mafter ...
Seite 84
... person of whom they treat . The were sweeter to him than honey an the honey - comb ; and fo they will b to every one who reads them , as he did with faith . Whoever can act faith up on the exceeding great and preciou promifes contained ...
... person of whom they treat . The were sweeter to him than honey an the honey - comb ; and fo they will b to every one who reads them , as he did with faith . Whoever can act faith up on the exceeding great and preciou promifes contained ...
Seite 96
... person obtain- ing fuch commiffion will be fuperfeded . SCOTLAND . According to an article in the London papers of Feb. 3. which is confirmed by a letter of March 5. in the Edinburgh papers [ 97 ] , the Earl Marifchal , who was ...
... person obtain- ing fuch commiffion will be fuperfeded . SCOTLAND . According to an article in the London papers of Feb. 3. which is confirmed by a letter of March 5. in the Edinburgh papers [ 97 ] , the Earl Marifchal , who was ...
Seite 97
... person in And can the world he loved moft.- we think , he would have been at fuch expence and trouble , to embalm the memory of one of his officers , fallen in that inglorious way , by abfolute inat- tention , and neglect of duty ? At ...
... person in And can the world he loved moft.- we think , he would have been at fuch expence and trouble , to embalm the memory of one of his officers , fallen in that inglorious way , by abfolute inat- tention , and neglect of duty ? At ...
Seite 101
... persons defcended of her own body , most of whom were at her fu- neral . Her corpfe was carried to the church- yard by her own children , grandchildren , great and great - great grandchildren . 10. At Bristol , in the 78th year of his ...
... persons defcended of her own body , most of whom were at her fu- neral . Her corpfe was carried to the church- yard by her own children , grandchildren , great and great - great grandchildren . 10. At Bristol , in the 78th year of his ...
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againſt alfo almoſt anfwer army attack Auftrians becauſe beſt British cafe Capt carried caufe command confequence confiderable confifting court defign defire ditto Duke Edinburgh enemy expence faid fame fecond fecurity feems feffion fent ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhips fhould fide filver fince firſt fituation fome foon fquadron France French frigates ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofed fupport guineas guns himſelf honour houfe houſe iſland John killed King of Pruffia laft land laſt lefs letter lofs London Lord Majefty Majefty's March meaſures ment Mifs Minden minifter moft moſt muſt neceffary obferved occafion paffed perfon poffeffion poffible poft Pondicherry prefent prifoners Prince propofed provifions Pruffian purpoſe Quebec reafon refolution regiment royal Scotland ſeveral ſhall ſhips ſtate States-General taken thefe themſelves ther theſe thofe thoſe tion troops uſe veffels whofe wounded
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 79 - Mary the utmost beauty of countenance and elegance of shape of which the human form is capable. Her hair was black, though according to the fashion of that age she frequently wore borrowed locks, and of different colours. Her eyes were a dark gray, her complexion was exquisitely fine, and her hands and arms remarkably delicate, both as to shape and colour. Her stature was of a height that rose to the majestic.
Seite 79 - ... us to look on that tragical and infamous scene which followed upon it with less abhorrence. Humanity will draw a veil over this...
Seite 468 - I again sent to him to itop :—he said, as the prince had ordered us to advance, he thought we should move forward. I then let him proceed at the rate he liked, and kept my right up with him as regularly as I could, 'till we got to the rear of the infantry and our batteries. We both halted together, and afterwards received no order, 'till that which was brought by Colonel Web and the Duke of Richmond, to extend in one line to the morass.
Seite 86 - Giver of eternal life ; and as it frees me from all this misery you now see me endure, and which I am willing to endure, as long as GOD thinks fit ; for I know, he will by and by, in his own good time, dismiss me from the body. These light afflictions are but for a moment, and then comes an eternal weight of glory. O ! welcome, welcome death ! — Thou mayest well be reckoned among the treasures of the Christian. To live is Christ, but to die is gain.
Seite 19 - ... opinions and the practices of their contemporaries, endeavour to transfer the reproach of such imprisonment from the debtor to the creditor, till universal* infamy shall pursue the wretch whose wantonness of power, or revenge of disappointment, condemns another to torture and to ruin ; till he shall be hunted through the world as an enemy to man, and find in riches no shelter from contempt.
Seite 131 - ... as equally repugnant to both. And, if ever I have given consent by my words, or even by my thoughts, to any attempt against the life of the queen of England, far from declining the judgment of men, I shall not even pray for the mercy of God...
Seite 360 - THE natural progress of the works of men is from rudeness to convenience, from convenience to elegance, and from elegance to nicety. The first labour is enforced by necessity. The savage finds himself incommoded by heat and cold, by rain and wind ; he shelters himself in the hollow of a rock, and learns to dig a cave where there was none before. He finds the sun and the wind excluded by the thicket, and when the accidents of the...
Seite 79 - Mary's sufferings exceed, both in degree and in duration, those tragical distresses which fancy has feigned to excite sorrow and commiseration ; and while we survey them, we are apt altogether to forget her frailties, we think of her faults with less indignation, and approve of our tears, as if they were shed for a person who had attained much nearer to pure virtue.
Seite 468 - All I insist upon is, that I obeyed the orders I received, as punctually as I was able ; and if it was to do over again, I do not think I would have executed them ten minutes sooner than I did, now I know the ground, and what was expected...
Seite 468 - I hesitated in obeying orders, it is you. I will relate what I know of that, and then appeal to you for the truth of it. When you brought me orders to advance with the...