The Scots Magazine, Band 24Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1762 |
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Seite 1
... itself; which, being drawn up with no inconsiderable application and study, is submitted to the judgment of the learned; who at least cannot fail to approve of our endeavours to please them; since this desire, added to that of finding a ...
... itself; which, being drawn up with no inconsiderable application and study, is submitted to the judgment of the learned; who at least cannot fail to approve of our endeavours to please them; since this desire, added to that of finding a ...
Seite 24
... itself without control, when accompanied with a bad taste. A man of this stamp, upon whom the most striking, beauty makes but a faint impression, feels nojoy but in gratifying his ruling passion by the discovery of errors and blemishes ...
... itself without control, when accompanied with a bad taste. A man of this stamp, upon whom the most striking, beauty makes but a faint impression, feels nojoy but in gratifying his ruling passion by the discovery of errors and blemishes ...
Seite 28
... itself, will sometimes cause an acute pain, like that occasioned by sand, or grit, getting into the eye. This generally goes off in a short time, by keeping the eye shut, and frequently applying the warm hand to it; but sometimes will ...
... itself, will sometimes cause an acute pain, like that occasioned by sand, or grit, getting into the eye. This generally goes off in a short time, by keeping the eye shut, and frequently applying the warm hand to it; but sometimes will ...
Seite 29
... itself suffi. cent to produce an obstructed and in: perspiration : for, with re. ped to a body so heated, the air is always cold. We should never therefore expose oursolves, in a state of rest, to the air, when we are hotter than common ...
... itself suffi. cent to produce an obstructed and in: perspiration : for, with re. ped to a body so heated, the air is always cold. We should never therefore expose oursolves, in a state of rest, to the air, when we are hotter than common ...
Seite 33
... consider any one kingdom by itself, it is evident, that the greater or less plenty of money is of no consequence; since the prices of commodities are alwaysproportioned to the plent" - ** 34 of money, and a crown in Harry VII.'s time.
... consider any one kingdom by itself, it is evident, that the greater or less plenty of money is of no consequence; since the prices of commodities are alwaysproportioned to the plent" - ** 34 of money, and a crown in Harry VII.'s time.
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