The Amusing chronicle, a weekly repository for miscellaneous literature, Volume 21817 |
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Page 10
... forces of nature . What signifies then all these vain disputes of the learned , which clear up nothing , but leave things as they find them ; and to uphold the argument , that the deluge was not uni- versal , is idle and ridiculous ; it ...
... forces of nature . What signifies then all these vain disputes of the learned , which clear up nothing , but leave things as they find them ; and to uphold the argument , that the deluge was not uni- versal , is idle and ridiculous ; it ...
Page 22
... force discoveries from her which would prove fatal to them both . Her impati- ence encreased when the appeinted hour was passed , and she , at length , abandoned herself to despair ; concluding that her lover had been detected , and ...
... force discoveries from her which would prove fatal to them both . Her impati- ence encreased when the appeinted hour was passed , and she , at length , abandoned herself to despair ; concluding that her lover had been detected , and ...
Page 31
... force . He set out in person , at the head of a considerable army . As he con tinued his march through a forest , between Mans and La Blecke , in the day - time , a tall man , black , and hideous , came from among the trees , and ...
... force . He set out in person , at the head of a considerable army . As he con tinued his march through a forest , between Mans and La Blecke , in the day - time , a tall man , black , and hideous , came from among the trees , and ...
Page 47
... force , of the picture is such , That ' tis vain to attempt on each beauty to touch . Now struck by Macbeth , a cold chill seized my blood , As he steals to the bed of King Duncan the good . So pallid his looks , and so true their ...
... force , of the picture is such , That ' tis vain to attempt on each beauty to touch . Now struck by Macbeth , a cold chill seized my blood , As he steals to the bed of King Duncan the good . So pallid his looks , and so true their ...
Page 61
... force of the throw . Above all , nothing could be more pernicious than the ex- travagant races which it was the practice to make children attempt in the Olympic course , and at all the solemn games of Greece . In these , the ...
... force of the throw . Above all , nothing could be more pernicious than the ex- travagant races which it was the practice to make children attempt in the Olympic course , and at all the solemn games of Greece . In these , the ...
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AMUSING CHRONICLE ancient appear Babylon beauty blood Booth called Cape Francois captain cause character charms Continued death delight distance Dunseverick effect Emperor Napoleon Emperor of Austria ev'ry expence eyes fancy father feet gave gentleman Giant's Causeway Gilbert's Passage give gladiators hand happy harp heard heart hobby Hobby-horsical honour hour husband Jonadab Julius Cæsar KEAN KEMBLE kind King labour lady land laws live look Lord Lord Byron Louisa lov'd manner ment Mercutio mind ministers Minstrel minstrelsey MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE morning mountain Napoleon nature never o'er once Oroonoko parliament passion person Piozzi poor Portugal present Prince prisoners received Rechab Repository for MISCELLANEOUS rich Rinaldo scene Schabraco shew shore SHROVE TUESDAY smile Soho soul Spencean spirit sweet Theatre thee thing thou thought tion Wat Tyler whyn wife woman young youth