The Scots Magazine, Band 14Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1752 |
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Seite 6
... given; and that it would he only the condućt of Sweden, which would oblige her to act in such a manner as to give umbrage to any power. After this the troops of both nations remained quiet on the frontiers of Finland, as they had ...
... given; and that it would he only the condućt of Sweden, which would oblige her to act in such a manner as to give umbrage to any power. After this the troops of both nations remained quiet on the frontiers of Finland, as they had ...
Seite 7
... given an account of every thing relative to his ministry at Berlin, the Empress ordered him to set it down in writing; and to annex to it what happened to him at Paris, where he resided for some time in the charaćter of a public ...
... given an account of every thing relative to his ministry at Berlin, the Empress ordered him to set it down in writing; and to annex to it what happened to him at Paris, where he resided for some time in the charaćter of a public ...
Seite 9
... given her the first umbrage, it was thought that should his resignation take place at such a junéture, it would greatly contribute to produce a thorough reconciliation. This petition was referred to the secret committee, who were ...
... given her the first umbrage, it was thought that should his resignation take place at such a junéture, it would greatly contribute to produce a thorough reconciliation. This petition was referred to the secret committee, who were ...
Seite 32
... given by any of our rivals in commerce. The consequence of this must be, that our merchants will employ foreign ships and sailors in all branches of trade, where they can be employed by our act of navigation. And with respeat to those ...
... given by any of our rivals in commerce. The consequence of this must be, that our merchants will employ foreign ships and sailors in all branches of trade, where they can be employed by our act of navigation. And with respeat to those ...
Seite 37
... given, and faculties capable of perceiving pleasure and pain, on which depend our notions of good and evil, happines; and misery; the sense of which could alone determine the will to aćt. Hence it appears, that evil takes its origin ...
... given, and faculties capable of perceiving pleasure and pain, on which depend our notions of good and evil, happines; and misery; the sense of which could alone determine the will to aćt. Hence it appears, that evil takes its origin ...
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