The Scots Magazine, Band 15Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1753 |
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... assistance from ancient *mes, be able to relate how the passions are kept in perpetual agita* by the recolle&tion of injury and meditations of revenge ; how the *boils at the name of the enemy, and life is worn away in contriVancos of ...
... assistance from ancient *mes, be able to relate how the passions are kept in perpetual agita* by the recolle&tion of injury and meditations of revenge ; how the *boils at the name of the enemy, and life is worn away in contriVancos of ...
Seite 22
... assistance, it would be forced to receive the law from the house of Bourbon ; and let gentlemen consider what a condition our ships would be in, if upon any distress or danger they had not a port to retire to from the Land's- end to the ...
... assistance, it would be forced to receive the law from the house of Bourbon ; and let gentlemen consider what a condition our ships would be in, if upon any distress or danger they had not a port to retire to from the Land's- end to the ...
Seite 26
... assistance of our navy, in time of actual war, will always render them an effectual balance. This argument therefore, Sir, proves nothing, or it proves too much. For if we should refuse to grant any subsidies in time of peace, the ...
... assistance of our navy, in time of actual war, will always render them an effectual balance. This argument therefore, Sir, proves nothing, or it proves too much. For if we should refuse to grant any subsidies in time of peace, the ...
Seite 27
... assistance of the empire of Germany; consequently, the obtaining of this object is of infinitely greater value to us, than the small subsidy which his Majesty has for this purpose engaged to pay to the Elector of Saxony. And now, Sir ...
... assistance of the empire of Germany; consequently, the obtaining of this object is of infinitely greater value to us, than the small subsidy which his Majesty has for this purpose engaged to pay to the Elector of Saxony. And now, Sir ...
Seite 29
... assistance: Therefore the gaining of him, who is one of the vicars, and the only undisputed vicarin the empire, must be allowed to be a new, and a very considerable acquisition to the common cause. And it is of the more consequence, as ...
... assistance: Therefore the gaining of him, who is one of the vicars, and the only undisputed vicarin the empire, must be allowed to be a new, and a very considerable acquisition to the common cause. And it is of the more consequence, as ...
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