The Scots Magazine, Band 14Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1752 |
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Seite iii
... themselves but very little intered in such reasonings and direétions. But it is to be adverted to, at rules prescribed to authors for composing, apply equally to ers for the choice of books; that both ought to have the same in view; and ...
... themselves but very little intered in such reasonings and direétions. But it is to be adverted to, at rules prescribed to authors for composing, apply equally to ers for the choice of books; that both ought to have the same in view; and ...
Seite iv
... themselves, they have made use of events only to introduce declamation and argument. If the events excite curiosity, all the fine refle&tions which are said to be interspersed are passed over; it the events do not excite curiosity, the ...
... themselves, they have made use of events only to introduce declamation and argument. If the events excite curiosity, all the fine refle&tions which are said to be interspersed are passed over; it the events do not excite curiosity, the ...
Seite 3
... themselves so as not to give the least uneasiness or cause of complaintNobody doubts of his Sublime Highness's inclination to live in peace with all his neighbours, which will ačtually prevent his attacking any of them, except he be ...
... themselves so as not to give the least uneasiness or cause of complaintNobody doubts of his Sublime Highness's inclination to live in peace with all his neighbours, which will ačtually prevent his attacking any of them, except he be ...
Seite 6
... themselves in readiness for marching, to reinforce those who were in Finland. As it was seen that a rupture in the north would probably light up the flames of a general warthroughout Europe, the courts of Vienna, London, and the Hague ...
... themselves in readiness for marching, to reinforce those who were in Finland. As it was seen that a rupture in the north would probably light up the flames of a general warthroughout Europe, the courts of Vienna, London, and the Hague ...
Seite 17
... themselves with frigid neutrality ; and the voice of truth was overborn by clamour. Morad was divested of his power, depriyed of his acquisitions, and condemned to pass the rest of his life on his hereditary estate. Morad had been so ...
... themselves with frigid neutrality ; and the voice of truth was overborn by clamour. Morad was divested of his power, depriyed of his acquisitions, and condemned to pass the rest of his life on his hereditary estate. Morad had been so ...
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