The Scots Magazine, Band 23Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1751 |
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... London to the Earl of Egre- mont . 665 . 31. An answer to this note delivered to the Spanish minister by the Earl of Egremont . 666 . 1762 . Jan. 4. A declaration of war by G. Britain against Spain proclaimed at London . 668 . Pag.col ...
... London to the Earl of Egre- mont . 665 . 31. An answer to this note delivered to the Spanish minister by the Earl of Egremont . 666 . 1762 . Jan. 4. A declaration of war by G. Britain against Spain proclaimed at London . 668 . Pag.col ...
Seite 11
... London , impati- ent to rejoin his dear Afpafia . In his way he was stopped by an unforeseen acci- dent : A young lady , who was travelling that road , being attacked by a highway- man , he flew to refcue her , and took par- ticular ...
... London , impati- ent to rejoin his dear Afpafia . In his way he was stopped by an unforeseen acci- dent : A young lady , who was travelling that road , being attacked by a highway- man , he flew to refcue her , and took par- ticular ...
Seite 52
... London ; the Charming Polly , Barber , from Virginia for London ; the Prince of Wales , Yar- row ; and the Neptune , Tindal , both from Ma- ryland for London ; the Unity of Aberdeen , Thomfon , for Halifax ; the George , Chap , from ...
... London ; the Charming Polly , Barber , from Virginia for London ; the Prince of Wales , Yar- row ; and the Neptune , Tindal , both from Ma- ryland for London ; the Unity of Aberdeen , Thomfon , for Halifax ; the George , Chap , from ...
Seite 53
... London for Viana ; both car- ried into Vigo . The Charming Molly , Bartlett , carried into Alicant . The Kitty , Maclaren , from Guernsey for Gi- braltar , taken Nov. 17. off Cape Finisterre , and carmed into St John de Luz . The Thetis ...
... London for Viana ; both car- ried into Vigo . The Charming Molly , Bartlett , carried into Alicant . The Kitty , Maclaren , from Guernsey for Gi- braltar , taken Nov. 17. off Cape Finisterre , and carmed into St John de Luz . The Thetis ...
Seite 55
... London , aged 80 , Edward Wortley Montague , uncle to the Earl of Sandwich , one of the members for Peterborough , and the oldest member in the house of Commons . He was formerly ambaffador at Conftantinople . He has left iffae a fon ...
... London , aged 80 , Edward Wortley Montague , uncle to the Earl of Sandwich , one of the members for Peterborough , and the oldest member in the house of Commons . He was formerly ambaffador at Conftantinople . He has left iffae a fon ...
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Beliebte Passagen
Seite 283 - Be courteous of gesture, and affable to all men, with diversity of reverence, according to the dignity of the person. There is nothing that winneth so much, with so little cost.
Seite 283 - Apply your study to such hours as your discreet master doth assign you, earnestly ; and the time I know he will so limit as shall be both sufficient for your learning and safe for your health. And mark the sense and the matter of that you read, as well as the words.
Seite 294 - ... it : it is feldom of any fervice to the giver, becaufe it more frequently makes him an enemy, than a friend ; and as feldom to the receiver, becaufe, if he is not wife enough to act properly without it, he will fcarcely be wife enough to diftinguifh that which is good.
Seite 284 - Use exercise of body, but such as is without peril of your joints or bones. It will increase your force, and enlarge your breath, Delight to be cleanly, as well in all parts of your body, as in your garments. It shall make you grateful in each company, and otherwise loathsome.
Seite 283 - I have received two letters from you, one written in Latin, the other in French ; which I take in good part, and will you to exercise that practice of learning often : for that will stand you in most stead, in that profession of life that you are born to live in. And...
Seite 496 - Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, in proper Mantles, their Hats in their Hands, representing the Dukes of Aquitaine, Normandy, Sir William Breton.
Seite 284 - Above all things, tell no untruth, no not in trifles. The custom of it is naught. And let it not satisfy you, that the hearers, for a time, take it for a truth ; for afterwards it will be known as it is to your shame ; and there cannot be a greater reproach to a gentleman than to be accounted a liar.
Seite 518 - Abbey echoed with the repeated shouts and acclamations of the people. The peers, who before this time had their coronets in their hands, now put them on, as the...
Seite 298 - Majesty to put on a hypocritical shew of religion as Henry the Third of France did, hoping thereby to have weathered the storms of those times. No ! that would be soon seen through, and as it would provoke God more, so it would increase jealousies.
Seite 284 - Think upon every word that you will speak, before you utter it, and remember how nature hath rampired up (as it were) the tongue with teeth, lips, yea, and hair without the lips, and all betokening reins, or bridles, for the loose use of that member.