The Scots Magazine, Band 27Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran |
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Seite 21
... said , D — nit ; VOL . XXVII . who could go and leave the door open ? Between ten and eleven , my Lord camé out of his chamber into the room where the bureau flood , and immediately per- ceived that it had been broken open . A fearch ...
... said , D — nit ; VOL . XXVII . who could go and leave the door open ? Between ten and eleven , my Lord camé out of his chamber into the room where the bureau flood , and immediately per- ceived that it had been broken open . A fearch ...
Seite 43
... said , “ Amyntas ——— and with that , poor maid ! She tigh'd again full fore ; - But after that - - fhe never faid , Nor ligh'd , nor utter'd more ! KENNETH : A Fragment . From the collection of Scots manufcript - poems from which DUNCAN ...
... said , “ Amyntas ——— and with that , poor maid ! She tigh'd again full fore ; - But after that - - fhe never faid , Nor ligh'd , nor utter'd more ! KENNETH : A Fragment . From the collection of Scots manufcript - poems from which DUNCAN ...
Seite 59
... said to the first pre- dent of that parliament , who attended im to know his will , " I cannot ap- ore , that my parliament , without any ddrels to me , hould take upon them- elves to determine on fubjects of fuch im- ortance , which ...
... said to the first pre- dent of that parliament , who attended im to know his will , " I cannot ap- ore , that my parliament , without any ddrels to me , hould take upon them- elves to determine on fubjects of fuch im- ortance , which ...
Seite 61
... said . For fome time in the end of fummer , and during about two months of autumn , : there were accounts after accounts in the public papers , of the French having a confiderable fquadron of war - fhips at Newfoundland , which had ...
... said . For fome time in the end of fummer , and during about two months of autumn , : there were accounts after accounts in the public papers , of the French having a confiderable fquadron of war - fhips at Newfoundland , which had ...
Seite 64
... said , that as the other nations had condefcended to make peace , they would likewile apree , out of pity to their brothers the British , not from any fear they were under , for in that refpect they defpifed them . This rendered it ...
... said , that as the other nations had condefcended to make peace , they would likewile apree , out of pity to their brothers the British , not from any fear they were under , for in that refpect they defpifed them . This rendered it ...
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