The Scots Magazine, Band 15Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1753 |
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Seite v
... circumstances have always done. There are conceptions in which all men will agree, though each derives on from his own observation. Whoever has been in love, will repre£nta over impatient of every idea that interrupts his mcditations on ...
... circumstances have always done. There are conceptions in which all men will agree, though each derives on from his own observation. Whoever has been in love, will repre£nta over impatient of every idea that interrupts his mcditations on ...
Seite 3
... circumstances that did not prognosticate much success, as one dissenter in the general diet has always power to put a stop to its activity. Their Polish Majesties, attended by their sons the Princes Xavier and Charles, arrived from ...
... circumstances that did not prognosticate much success, as one dissenter in the general diet has always power to put a stop to its activity. Their Polish Majesties, attended by their sons the Princes Xavier and Charles, arrived from ...
Seite 13
... circumstances, we have indeed several times been amused with accounts, one while that the Corsicans were on the Point of submitting again to the Genoese on the terms proposed by the French Ang, next that they were flying to arms, and ...
... circumstances, we have indeed several times been amused with accounts, one while that the Corsicans were on the Point of submitting again to the Genoese on the terms proposed by the French Ang, next that they were flying to arms, and ...
Seite 23
... circumstances very different from those of the Elector of Bayaria. The family of Bavaria had long had an attachment to France, and might still have thought it their interest to continue that attachment ; therefore, if there had been no ...
... circumstances very different from those of the Elector of Bayaria. The family of Bavaria had long had an attachment to France, and might still have thought it their interest to continue that attachment ; therefore, if there had been no ...
Seite 36
... circumstances of equalimp. To ance. This will greatly relieve then, mory; and furnish an inexhaustible st; * * o There is another very pleasing tage arising from the use of these as we are informed by one of the pilers, who acquaints us ...
... circumstances of equalimp. To ance. This will greatly relieve then, mory; and furnish an inexhaustible st; * * o There is another very pleasing tage arising from the use of these as we are informed by one of the pilers, who acquaints us ...
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