The Hibernian Magazine, Or, Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge, Volume 4James Potts, 1774 |
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Page 24
... same affection for the laws and the con- ftitution of his country , and the fame unalterable love of liberty , are as confpicuous after the revolution , as they were before . In no cir- cumftance of that trying and dan- gerous event ...
... same affection for the laws and the con- ftitution of his country , and the fame unalterable love of liberty , are as confpicuous after the revolution , as they were before . In no cir- cumftance of that trying and dan- gerous event ...
Page 41
... same ftate it was in before this illness : I find this a very inconvenient time for folicitude about any thing . " On the evening , when the fymptoms of death came on , he faid , I fhall die ; but it will not be your fault . - When Lord ...
... same ftate it was in before this illness : I find this a very inconvenient time for folicitude about any thing . " On the evening , when the fymptoms of death came on , he faid , I fhall die ; but it will not be your fault . - When Lord ...
Page 65
... same , viz . eleven millions each . Now , to refolve this question in a fatisfactory manner , a previous in- quiry fhould be fet on foot , viz . How came England to acquire this great furplus of wealth ? And by what means was it ...
... same , viz . eleven millions each . Now , to refolve this question in a fatisfactory manner , a previous in- quiry fhould be fet on foot , viz . How came England to acquire this great furplus of wealth ? And by what means was it ...
Page 138
... same objections lay to the arrangements at Jamaica , where the fquadron confitted of only about four fhips , and was to tally unequal to its protection , if there was any dangar of an attack . Other parts of the naval arrange- ment , as ...
... same objections lay to the arrangements at Jamaica , where the fquadron confitted of only about four fhips , and was to tally unequal to its protection , if there was any dangar of an attack . Other parts of the naval arrange- ment , as ...
Page 231
... same situation alfo . Thro ' this money he had made two paths , by kicking the pieces upon one fide ; one of which led from the door to the win- dow ; the other from the window to the bed . When he quitted the Temple in London , he left ...
... same situation alfo . Thro ' this money he had made two paths , by kicking the pieces upon one fide ; one of which led from the door to the win- dow ; the other from the window to the bed . When he quitted the Temple in London , he left ...
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addrefs affiftance againſt alfo almoft anfwer becauſe bill Bofton cafe caufe cauſe colonies commiffion confequence confiderable confidered conftitution court daugh daughter defign defire Dublin eftate eſtabliſhed expence fafely faid fame fatire favour fecond fecurity feemed fenfe fent ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhort fhould fide fince firft firſt fituation fome foon fpirit ftate ftill fubjects fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofed fupport fure gentleman greateſt himſelf honour houfe houſe huſband ifland intereft Ireland juft juftice King King's Lady laft laſt late lefs Lord Majefty meaſure ment Mifs moft moſt muft muſt neceffary neral obferved occafion paffed paffion parliament perfon pleafing pleaſe pleaſure poffeffed prefent preferve prince propofed province purpoſe raiſed reafon refolution refolved refpect Ruffian ſhall ſhe ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion town uſe Weft whofe wife
Popular passages
Page 153 - Yorick had an invincible dislike and opposition in his nature to gravity;— not to gravity as such;— for where gravity was wanted, he would be the most grave or serious of mortal men for days and weeks together;— but he was an enemy to the affectation of it, and declared open war against it, only as it appeared a cloak for ignorance, or for folly: and then, whenever it fell in his way, however sheltered and protected, he seldom gave it much quarter.
Page 292 - Of praise a mere glutton, he swallow'd what came, And the puff of a dunce he mistook it for fame; Till his relish grown callous, almost to disease, Who pepper'd the highest was surest to please. But let us be candid, and speak out our mind, If dunces applauded, he paid them in kind. Ye Kenricks, ye Kellys, and Woodfalls so grave, What a commerce was yours while you got and you gave!
Page 291 - Like a tragedy queen he has dizen'd her out, Or rather like tragedy giving a rout. His fools have their follies so lost in a crowd Of virtues and feelings that folly grows proud ; And coxcombs, alike in their failings alone, Adopting his portraits, are pleased with their own.
Page 292 - Here Reynolds is laid, and, to tell you my mind, He has not left a wiser or better behind ; His pencil was striking, resistless, and grand ; His manners were gentle, complying, and bland ; Still born to improve us in every part, His pencil our faces, his manners our heart...
Page 406 - AH ! who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame's proud temple shines afar ; Ah ! who can tell how many a soul sublime Has felt the influence of malignant star, And waged with Fortune an eternal war ; Check'd by the scoff of Pride, by Envy's frown, And Poverty's unconquerable bar, In life's low vale remote has pined alone, Then dropt into the grave, unpitied and unknown...
Page 262 - Licentiousness is the alloy of liberty: it is an ebullition, an excrescence; it is a speck upon the eye of the political body, which I can never touch but with a gentle, with a trembling hand, lest I destroy the body, lest I injure the eye upon which it is apt to appear. If the stage becomes at any time licentious, if a play appears to be a libel upon the Government, or upon any particular man, the King's Courts are open, the law is...
Page 407 - He wish'd to be the guardian, not the king, Tyrant far less, or traitor of the field, And sure the sylvan reign unbloody joy might yield.
Page 153 - Sometimes in his wild way of talking, he would say, that gravity was an arrant scoundrel ; and he would add — of the most dangerous kind too, — because a sly one ; and that he verily believed, more honest, well-meaning people were bubbled out of their goods and money by it in one twelvemonth, than by pocket-picking and shop-lifting in seven.
Page 532 - Her fong the warbling of the vernal grove; Her eloquence; was fweeter than her fong, Soft as her heart, and as her reafon ftrong. Her form each beauty of her mind exprefs'd,. Her mind was virtue by the graces drefs'd.
Page 407 - O how canst thou renounce the boundless store Of charms which Nature to her votary yields ! The warbling woodland, the resounding shore, The pomp of groves, and garniture of fields; All that the genial ray of morning gilds, And all that echoes to the song of even, All that the mountain's sheltering bosom shields, And all the dread magnificence of Heaven...