The Scots Magazine, Band 24Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1762 |
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Seite 9
... rise to stilí more numerous trades, the printii. of which are mentioned under this arch in our general scheme of knowledge. Hence the articles Cloth, Limer, Silks, Weaving, Fusing, Dying, Bleu, ing, Printing, Stuff, Camblet, Brocate ...
... rise to stilí more numerous trades, the printii. of which are mentioned under this arch in our general scheme of knowledge. Hence the articles Cloth, Limer, Silks, Weaving, Fusing, Dying, Bleu, ing, Printing, Stuff, Camblet, Brocate ...
Seite 10
... rise to a battle, before his colleague general could come up to co-operate with him; but found it impraticable. M. Bro: glio, having passed the Dymel, made some prisoners, and took several cannon, at and about. Warburg. Upon his ...
... rise to a battle, before his colleague general could come up to co-operate with him; but found it impraticable. M. Bro: glio, having passed the Dymel, made some prisoners, and took several cannon, at and about. Warburg. Upon his ...
Seite 12
... rise above every species of contempt. Nor is the author of the letter more candid or more composed in the picture he gives us of the treatment our country has received from that august assembly, the parliament of G. Britain, which, he ...
... rise above every species of contempt. Nor is the author of the letter more candid or more composed in the picture he gives us of the treatment our country has received from that august assembly, the parliament of G. Britain, which, he ...
Seite 15
... rise in my mini whilst I write this letter. The charafters or persons of men are of consequence in determining a question which interests the public. I would therefore afwer the argument of my opponent, without touching the charaćter ...
... rise in my mini whilst I write this letter. The charafters or persons of men are of consequence in determining a question which interests the public. I would therefore afwer the argument of my opponent, without touching the charaćter ...
Seite 34
... rise in proportion too the public opulence. Our small army in Britain of 20,000 men " are maintained at as great expence as a French army thrice as numerous. The Euglish fleet, during the late war, required as much money to support it ...
... rise in proportion too the public opulence. Our small army in Britain of 20,000 men " are maintained at as great expence as a French army thrice as numerous. The Euglish fleet, during the late war, required as much money to support it ...
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