The Scots Magazine, Band 16Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1754 |
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Seite 14
... nature and reason. For, as said before, mankind is by nature formed for society, and without it he cannot well subsist ; neither can the society subsist, unless a supreme uncontroulable power, from which there lies no appeal, and to ...
... nature and reason. For, as said before, mankind is by nature formed for society, and without it he cannot well subsist ; neither can the society subsist, unless a supreme uncontroulable power, from which there lies no appeal, and to ...
Seite 17
... Nature's beauties up to Nature's God; Then, Oh! what tides of sacred pleasure roll, S-date and pure, through his exalted soul! When tird of earth, he takes his latest flight, Angel-attended, to the realms of light. He soars aloft on ...
... Nature's beauties up to Nature's God; Then, Oh! what tides of sacred pleasure roll, S-date and pure, through his exalted soul! When tird of earth, he takes his latest flight, Angel-attended, to the realms of light. He soars aloft on ...
Seite 18
... nature Grandison desire. For thes, who mindful of thy lov'd compeers Dost in these lines their artless tales relate, If chance, with prying search, in future years, Some antiquarian shall inquire thy faté, Haply some friend may shake ...
... nature Grandison desire. For thes, who mindful of thy lov'd compeers Dost in these lines their artless tales relate, If chance, with prying search, in future years, Some antiquarian shall inquire thy faté, Haply some friend may shake ...
Seite 25
... nature of a money-bill, as it subjects a multitude of people to a good deal of trouble, and some expence, for the sake of obtaining a very confiderable public advantage. I am therefore not at all surprised at the clamours raised against ...
... nature of a money-bill, as it subjects a multitude of people to a good deal of trouble, and some expence, for the sake of obtaining a very confiderable public advantage. I am therefore not at all surprised at the clamours raised against ...
Seite 28
... nature and constitution, to detest all scenes of cruelty and barbarity, whether in the human or animal kind. The movement of his soul is to give pleasure, and not pain, rejoicing in the happiness of all around him. Some indeed are of a ...
... nature and constitution, to detest all scenes of cruelty and barbarity, whether in the human or animal kind. The movement of his soul is to give pleasure, and not pain, rejoicing in the happiness of all around him. Some indeed are of a ...
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