The Universal Magazine, Volume 46 |
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Page 124
The mother seemed , at first , the Castle , he studied with himself how to as if she
did not understand hin , and step- surmount all obstacles , which served but to
ped out , taking leave ; but , dreading fome animate him the rrore in his enterprise
.
The mother seemed , at first , the Castle , he studied with himself how to as if she
did not understand hin , and step- surmount all obstacles , which served but to
ped out , taking leave ; but , dreading fome animate him the rrore in his enterprise
.
Page 181
As the matter stands , the fwers absolutely for himself . The spirit of Minister , after
placing his Sovereign in the their present constitution requires , that the most
unfavourable light to his subjects , and King should be feared , and the principle ,
I ...
As the matter stands , the fwers absolutely for himself . The spirit of Minister , after
placing his Sovereign in the their present constitution requires , that the most
unfavourable light to his subjects , and King should be feared , and the principle ,
I ...
Page 195
... for ter examining Brayfield and Davis thereupany one to set up for himself :
They therefore on , dilj atched a mellenger ... as he had declared himself
ditiamore than a Conveation , and had taken upon tisfied with the present
government , he ...
... for ter examining Brayfield and Davis thereupany one to set up for himself :
They therefore on , dilj atched a mellenger ... as he had declared himself
ditiamore than a Conveation , and had taken upon tisfied with the present
government , he ...
Page 233
... and impregnable virtue , than for a and the deformed and dissonant . man to be
so much master of himself , that He , that allows himself to taste those he can
either take or leave those convenienpleasures which he denies his wife , acts like
...
... and impregnable virtue , than for a and the deformed and dissonant . man to be
so much master of himself , that He , that allows himself to taste those he can
either take or leave those convenienpleasures which he denies his wife , acts like
...
Page 291
Skip- but that he would consult Mr. Hollis , and with , were very affiduous ; and ,
thougih other Leading men with whom he should they failed in that particular , yet
they car- dine that day , and inform himself fully in riel their point in another ...
Skip- but that he would consult Mr. Hollis , and with , were very affiduous ; and ,
thougih other Leading men with whom he should they failed in that particular , yet
they car- dine that day , and inform himself fully in riel their point in another ...
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againſt alſo animals anſwer appear army attended bill body brought called carried cauſe charge Charles command common continued Court daughter Duke duty Earl effect enemy England Eſq eyes fame father firſt fome forces four friends gave give given granted hand head heart himſelf honour hope Houſe Italy John King Lady land laſt late leave letter liberty live London look Lord Majeſty Majeſty's March means ment mind moſt muſt nature never night obliged obſerved Officers opinion Parliament party perſon petition preſent Prince queſtion reaſon received ſaid ſame ſay ſee ſeemed ſent ſet ſeveral ſhe ſhould ſome ſubject ſuch taken themſelves theſe thing thoſe thought tion took town uſe whole young
Popular passages
Page 204 - That you be carried from hence to the place from whence you came, and from thence to the place of execution, and there to be hanged by the neck till you are dead ; and may the Lord have mercy on your soul...
Page 111 - THEY also are to be had accursed, that presume to say, that every man shall be saved by the law or sect which he professeth, so that he be diligent to frame his life according to that law, and the light of nature. For holy Scripture doth set out unto us only the name of Jesus Christ, whereby men must be saved.
Page 376 - We all know that the very soul and essence of trade are regular payments ; and sad experience teaches us, that there are men, who will not make their regular payments without the compulsive power of the laws. The law, then, ought to be equally open to all ; any exemption to particular men, or particular ranks of men, is, in a free and commercial country, a solecism of the grossest nature.
Page 111 - Albeit that good works, which are the fruits of faith, and follow after Justification, cannot put away our sins, and endure the severity of God's judgment ; yet -are they pleasing and acceptable to God in Christ, and do spring out necessarily of a true and lively faith ; insomuch that by them a lively faith may be as evidently known, as a tree discerned by the fruit.
Page 164 - His majefty went to the , houfe of peers, and gave ' the royal aflent to the following bills, viz. The bill, to continue an aft for allowing the free importation of wheat and wheat-flour, barley, barley -meal, and pulfe, for a further limited time, from any part of Europe.
Page 16 - Thirdly, the book names none but lawful recreations : therefore, if any unlawful be used, the book gives them no warrant. And that some are lawful, (after the public service of God is ended,) appears by the practice of Geneva, where, after evening prayer, the elder men bowl, and the younger train.
Page 377 - Experience might inform them that many, who have been saluted with the huzzas of a crowd one day, have received their execrations the next ; and many, who by the popularity of their times, have been held up as spotless patriots, have, nevertheless, appeared upon the historian's page, when truth has triumphed over delusion, the assassins of liberty.
Page 146 - I have ever made the law of the land the rule of my conduct, esteeming it my chief glory to reign over a free people...
Page 142 - The people have been invariably uniform in their object, though the different mode of attack has called for a different defence. " Under James the second, they complained that the...
Page 377 - I sincerely pity; I pity them still more, if their vanity leads them to mistake the shouts of a mob for the trumpet of fame.