The Scots Magazine, Band 16Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1754 |
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Seite v
... must be deemed a crisie but what the law has plainly determined to be such no crime must be imputed to a man but from a legal proof before his judges; and even these judges must be his fellow-subjećts, who are obliged, by their own ...
... must be deemed a crisie but what the law has plainly determined to be such no crime must be imputed to a man but from a legal proof before his judges; and even these judges must be his fellow-subjećts, who are obliged, by their own ...
Seite vi
... must disguise itself in a thousand shapes, in order to be received. But if the liberty of the press cver be lost, it must be lost at once. The general laws against scdition and libelling are at present as strong as they possibly can be ...
... must disguise itself in a thousand shapes, in order to be received. But if the liberty of the press cver be lost, it must be lost at once. The general laws against scdition and libelling are at present as strong as they possibly can be ...
Seite 3
... must declare war against some of his neighbours. To them it is ascribed, that, by popular insurrections, or the clamour and mutiny of the janisaries, he has been obliged to declare Sultan Ibrahim his nephew, a man of an enterprising and ...
... must declare war against some of his neighbours. To them it is ascribed, that, by popular insurrections, or the clamour and mutiny of the janisaries, he has been obliged to declare Sultan Ibrahim his nephew, a man of an enterprising and ...
Seite 14
... must fubmit, be lodged some how or other. This supereminent power, however lodged, must either rule and govern without controul, or all things must run into the utmost disorder and confusion. | For it is absolutely impossible for any to ...
... must fubmit, be lodged some how or other. This supereminent power, however lodged, must either rule and govern without controul, or all things must run into the utmost disorder and confusion. | For it is absolutely impossible for any to ...
Seite 16
... must be allow'd, That virtuous pleasure is the sovereign good. Indisputable truth! for God, we know, Bids every man be happy, or his foe. Virtue, fair fountain of all happiness! Her ways are pleasure, and her paths are peace. The lazy ...
... must be allow'd, That virtuous pleasure is the sovereign good. Indisputable truth! for God, we know, Bids every man be happy, or his foe. Virtue, fair fountain of all happiness! Her ways are pleasure, and her paths are peace. The lazy ...
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