The Scots Magazine, Band 16Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1754 |
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Seite vi
... 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 made. Nothing can impose a farther restraint, but either ...
... 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 made. Nothing can impose a farther restraint, but either ...
Seite 38
... the diversities not being distinctly perceived, will approach to unvaried uniformity. This rule must be strictly regarded in the in Lady Macbeth deserved more applause than she received. Mr 38 Vol. xvi. • Analysis of Beauty.
... the diversities not being distinctly perceived, will approach to unvaried uniformity. This rule must be strictly regarded in the in Lady Macbeth deserved more applause than she received. Mr 38 Vol. xvi. • Analysis of Beauty.
Seite 42
... received other three letters; and shall here subjoin extracts of them, which is the utmost we can get room for. Personal reflećtions by one correspondent on another, if foreign to the subjećt treated of, we always wish to suppress. When ...
... received other three letters; and shall here subjoin extracts of them, which is the utmost we can get room for. Personal reflećtions by one correspondent on another, if foreign to the subjećt treated of, we always wish to suppress. When ...
Seite 45
... received some satisfaction from Mr Griffith in Sir Philip Modish, Mr Stamper in Periwinkle, and Mrs Davenport in one of the Quakers. In the farce Mr Love's Drunken Colonel, and his wife's Lettice, were tolerably acted. 28th. Stratagem ...
... received some satisfaction from Mr Griffith in Sir Philip Modish, Mr Stamper in Periwinkle, and Mrs Davenport in one of the Quakers. In the farce Mr Love's Drunken Colonel, and his wife's Lettice, were tolerably acted. 28th. Stratagem ...
Seite 58
... received any accounts; but soon after, his Serene Highness the Duke of Modena set in good earnest about preparing for his journey to Milan, and about the end of the year was ready to take it. To be provided against any unforeseen events ...
... received any accounts; but soon after, his Serene Highness the Duke of Modena set in good earnest about preparing for his journey to Milan, and about the end of the year was ready to take it. To be provided against any unforeseen events ...
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