The Lady's Magazine, Or, Entertaining Companion for the Fair Sex, Appropriated Solely to Their Use and Amusement, Part 1Robinson and Roberts, 1796 - English literature |
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Page 18
... myself this a fervant , who had been nurfe to moment , and trust in God's mercy the young lady , and his daughter , to forgive me . Ah , my child , you were the only objects with whom he mistake the caufe and motive of my converfed . So ...
... myself this a fervant , who had been nurfe to moment , and trust in God's mercy the young lady , and his daughter , to forgive me . Ah , my child , you were the only objects with whom he mistake the caufe and motive of my converfed . So ...
Page 27
... myself to this life of penitence . However , I ftill quench my thirst , but no longer indulge in drinking to excefs . You furprised me by cut- ting , and eating up fo great a piece of my biscuit ; -1 fhall furprise you equally by a ...
... myself to this life of penitence . However , I ftill quench my thirst , but no longer indulge in drinking to excefs . You furprised me by cut- ting , and eating up fo great a piece of my biscuit ; -1 fhall furprise you equally by a ...
Page 57
... myself to a beaft of bur- den , -no mettlefome courfer , could feel more indignant terror on his fpirits , upon being forced into the fhop of a rude - handed farrier , than was felt by your humble fervant upon his being urged by ne ...
... myself to a beaft of bur- den , -no mettlefome courfer , could feel more indignant terror on his fpirits , upon being forced into the fhop of a rude - handed farrier , than was felt by your humble fervant upon his being urged by ne ...
Page 64
... myself , one guinea each . Mrs. Merioneth was to dispose of thefe contributions as he judged beft . Thus ended the second day after our arrival . On the third day my aunt or- Well , ( faid my aunt ) we will endeavour to think of fome ...
... myself , one guinea each . Mrs. Merioneth was to dispose of thefe contributions as he judged beft . Thus ended the second day after our arrival . On the third day my aunt or- Well , ( faid my aunt ) we will endeavour to think of fome ...
Page 66
... myself that by fome accident fleeves ; trimming of blond round your letters had been intercepted . the neck , and at the top of the About that time an event happened fleeves . Tucker of blond . Gold which was near feparating us for cord ...
... myself that by fome accident fleeves ; trimming of blond round your letters had been intercepted . the neck , and at the top of the About that time an event happened fleeves . Tucker of blond . Gold which was near feparating us for cord ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbey affiftance affured againſt alfo almoft anfwer army arrived Auftrians caufe circumftances confequence confiderable daugh daughter defire Derwent difcovered drefs Ellen fafe faid fame father favour fcene feemed feen felf fent fervant fervice feven feveral fhall fhip fhort fhould fide fince firft fituation fome foon fpeak fpirits French frigates ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fuperior fuppofed fupport fure heart himſelf honour hope horfe houfe houſe intereft juft king lady Lady's Magazine laft late lefs letter loft lord lord Derwent mafter majefty ment Merioneth mifs mind moft morning moſt muft muſt myfelf neral never night obferved occafion paffed paffion perfon pleafed pleaſure poffible prefent prifoners propofed purpoſe racter Raggado reafon received refpect reft Rhine Ruffia Rutland thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou thouſand tion veffels vifit Vortigern weft whofe worfe young
Popular passages
Page 399 - O 4 fecretly, fecretly, or by the favour of a humane fuperior, been able to procure as much money as may enable them to purchafe their freedom, have alfo the good luck to live under a fuperior who is equitable enough to free them for the fum they offer. Such perfons, and their...
Page 535 - you are but little acquainted with the world, if you do not know that all women govern their husbands, though not all, indeed, by the same method: however, to end all disputes between us, I will put what I have said...
Page 535 - ... horfes ; I hope you will then think your own cafe not uncommon, but .will be contented to go home, and look upon your own wife as no worfe than her neighbours. If, on the other hand, your horfes are gone firft, I will take my daughter home again, and you fhall keep her fortune.
Page 6 - ... carving curioufly wrought, and over the canopy is affixed the banner or arms of each Knight properly blazoned on filk, and on the back of the flails are the titles of the Knights, with their arms neatly engraved and blazoned on copper.
Page 184 - Yearly in our course returning, Messengers of shortest stay ; Thus we preach this truth concerning, Heav'n and earth shall pass away. On the tree of life eternal, Man, let all thy hopes be staid ; Which alone, for ever vernal, Bears a leaf that shall not fade.
Page 184 - Tis, alas ! the truth we tell. Virgins, much, too much presuming On your boasted white and" red, View us, late in beauty blooming, Number'd now among the dead. Griping misers, nightly waking, See the end of all your care ; Fled on wings of our own making, We have left our owners bare.
Page 302 - ... with hunger ; there are as many miserable in the lassitude of having nothing to do as there are of those bowed down to the earth with hard labour ; there are more persons who draw upon themselves calamity by following their own will than there are who experience it by obeying the will of another. Add to this, that the rich are so much afraid of dying they have no comfort in living.
Page 314 - It is immaterial, whether the physical causes that are to be enumerated act upon the moral faculty through the medium of the senses, the passions, the memory, or the imagination. Their influence is equally certain, whether they act as remote, predisposing, or occasional causes. 1. The effects of CLIMATE upon the moral faculty claim our first attention.
Page 184 - SEE the leaves around us falling, Dry and wither'd to the ground ; Thus to thoughtless mortals calling, In a sad and solemn sound.
Page 373 - At length spoke the bride, while she trembled; "I pray, Sir Knight, that your helmet aside you would lay, And deign to partake of our cheer.