The Scots Magazine, Band 15Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1753 |
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Seite 3
... expressed himself every day till the 21st, when he was joined by Casimir Morsky, the representative of Sochaczen. Upon this the King consented to fill up the vacant posts, thinking that would put an end to the opposition. The Luncio of ...
... expressed himself every day till the 21st, when he was joined by Casimir Morsky, the representative of Sochaczen. Upon this the King consented to fill up the vacant posts, thinking that would put an end to the opposition. The Luncio of ...
Seite 6
... expressed great L. tisfaction. Finding the roads very diff. cult, he was in doubt whether to proceed. farther northward. But a most affectio. nate address by the inhabitants of Easter Bothnia, engaged him to continue his journey through ...
... expressed great L. tisfaction. Finding the roads very diff. cult, he was in doubt whether to proceed. farther northward. But a most affectio. nate address by the inhabitants of Easter Bothnia, engaged him to continue his journey through ...
Seite 34
... expression, without propriety of idiom or regularity of combination, and abounds with absurdities that haste only can excuse in a speaker? . The fables of Æsop, for so they are all called, are often first exhibited to youth, as examples ...
... expression, without propriety of idiom or regularity of combination, and abounds with absurdities that haste only can excuse in a speaker? . The fables of Æsop, for so they are all called, are often first exhibited to youth, as examples ...
Seite 36
... to take chair. I expressed some curiosity to know. her method; upon which she very fan -- ly put the book into my hand, biddi to me peruse it; “for, says she, I *: -- ! urgårded unborn infant, and its unhappy father. No less. 2– ...
... to take chair. I expressed some curiosity to know. her method; upon which she very fan -- ly put the book into my hand, biddi to me peruse it; “for, says she, I *: -- ! urgårded unborn infant, and its unhappy father. No less. 2– ...
Seite 80
... expression of Lewis XIV. who understood the methods of carrying on a war as well as any man; and by the high interest of money we are forced to borrow, the expence of transporting troops, paying subsidies, and often paying for troops ...
... expression of Lewis XIV. who understood the methods of carrying on a war as well as any man; and by the high interest of money we are forced to borrow, the expence of transporting troops, paying subsidies, and often paying for troops ...
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