The Scots Magazine, Band 9Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1747 |
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Seite 19
... must be their fears that prevent their engaging in the war: it cannot be their opinion, that the balance of power is in no danger; because nothing can be more evident, than that the power of the house of Bourbon would now be greater ...
... must be their fears that prevent their engaging in the war: it cannot be their opinion, that the balance of power is in no danger; because nothing can be more evident, than that the power of the house of Bourbon would now be greater ...
Seite 21
... must be at such a distance, that no wise man, no man free from the vapours, will give himself any trouble about it ... must keep at home for guarding against accidents; and therefore, if we do not take these 18,000 men into our pay, our ...
... must be at such a distance, that no wise man, no man free from the vapours, will give himself any trouble about it ... must keep at home for guarding against accidents; and therefore, if we do not take these 18,000 men into our pay, our ...
Seite 23
... must be thus ...i. and if we have been so extravagant in our performance of former tngagements of the same kind, as to render our alliance or assistance now not worth seeking, it ought to be a lesson for us, to be more cautious in time ...
... must be thus ...i. and if we have been so extravagant in our performance of former tngagements of the same kind, as to render our alliance or assistance now not worth seeking, it ought to be a lesson for us, to be more cautious in time ...
Seite 26
... must turn very much to our disadvantage, should we meet with great success in the war. But supposing, Sir, that there were fome ground for this pretence; supposing the balance of power were really in some little danger, what occasion ...
... must turn very much to our disadvantage, should we meet with great success in the war. But supposing, Sir, that there were fome ground for this pretence; supposing the balance of power were really in some little danger, what occasion ...
Seite 28
... must in the mean time neglect doing anything for ourselves in America; . as she, by means of such an assistance, may probably meet with success, she will begin to form projects of conquest. This, as I have already observed, will provoke ...
... must in the mean time neglect doing anything for ourselves in America; . as she, by means of such an assistance, may probably meet with success, she will begin to form projects of conquest. This, as I have already observed, will provoke ...
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