The Britannic magazine; or entertaining repository of heroic adventures. Vol. 1-8 [and plates]., Volume 1 |
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Results 1-5 of 70
Page 6
... pleasure , is paft difpute from the language which he had pre- viously held with her father , as well as from his requiring grateful Greece to pay a juft equivalent , and to repair his private lofs . A man who really loved would have ...
... pleasure , is paft difpute from the language which he had pre- viously held with her father , as well as from his requiring grateful Greece to pay a juft equivalent , and to repair his private lofs . A man who really loved would have ...
Page 9
... pleasure in relating the refpect mixed with fear with which it infpired the people . Plutarch speaks of the long white beard of an old La- conian , who , being asked why he let it grow fo , replied , " " Tis that , feeing continually my ...
... pleasure in relating the refpect mixed with fear with which it infpired the people . Plutarch speaks of the long white beard of an old La- conian , who , being asked why he let it grow fo , replied , " " Tis that , feeing continually my ...
Page 10
... pleasure to see the wind make it fly against the faces of the lords of his court . In England , the famous chancellor Thomas More , one of the greatest men of his time , being on the point of fal- ling a victim to court intrigues , was ...
... pleasure to see the wind make it fly against the faces of the lords of his court . In England , the famous chancellor Thomas More , one of the greatest men of his time , being on the point of fal- ling a victim to court intrigues , was ...
Page 13
... pleasure of seeing twen- ty - two gladiators fight in the forum . In 547 , the first Africanus diverted his army at New Carthage with a fhew of gladiators , which he exhibited in honour of his father and uncle , who had begun the ...
... pleasure of seeing twen- ty - two gladiators fight in the forum . In 547 , the first Africanus diverted his army at New Carthage with a fhew of gladiators , which he exhibited in honour of his father and uncle , who had begun the ...
Page 14
... pleasure as ufual ; and fome carried the brutal fatisfaction so far as to have them at their ordinary feafts . And not flaves only , but other per- fons , would hire themfelves to this in- famous office . The mafter of the gladiators ...
... pleasure as ufual ; and fome carried the brutal fatisfaction so far as to have them at their ordinary feafts . And not flaves only , but other per- fons , would hire themfelves to this in- famous office . The mafter of the gladiators ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo alſo anſwer army attack becauſe bucaneers cafe Capt Captain caufe cauſe Chineſe command confequence confiderable confifted death defire difcovered duke Duke of York emperor enemy fafe faid fame fays fecond fecurity feems feen fent ferved fervice feven feveral fhall fhip fhort fhould fide filk fince firft firſt fituation fmall foldiers fome fometimes foon fpirit French frigate ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofed fupport greateſt guns Henry Dundas himſelf honour houſe increaſe inftance intereft iſland itſelf killed king laft laſt lefs letter of marque lofs Lord Lord Hood mafter majeſty's ment moft moſt muft muſt neceffary neral obferved occafion officers paffed paffion perfon pleaſure poffeffion pofts prefent prifoners prince puniſhment purpoſe reafon refpect reft regiment royal ſhe ſhip ſtate taken thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand tion Toulon troops uſed veffels whofe wounded
Popular passages
Page 45 - This natural liberty consists properly in a power of acting as one thinks fit, without any restraint or control, unless by the law of nature; being a right inherent in us by birth, and one of the gifts of God to man at his creation, when he endued him with the faculty of free will.
Page 200 - A crime, or misdemeanor, is an act committed or omitted in violation of a public law, either forbidding or commanding it.
Page 200 - ... an infringement or privation of the civil rights which belong to individuals, considered merely as individuals; public wrongs, or crimes and misdemeanors, are a breach and violation of the public rights and duties due to the whole community, considered as a community, in its social aggregate capacity.
Page 137 - Of every hearer; for it so falls out, That what we have we prize not to the worth, Whiles we enjoy it; but being lack'd and lost, Why, then we rack the value; then we find The virtue, that possession would not show us, Whiles it was ours...
Page 45 - French at any time; so we went down to the door where both the sentries were posted, and rushing upon them, seized their arms in a moment, and knocked them down. From thence nine of us ran together to the quay, and seizing the first boat we met, got out of the harbour and put to sea. We had not been here three days before we were taken up by the Dorset privateer, who were glad of so many good hands; and we consented to run our chance.
Page 49 - And, lastly, to vindicate these rights, when actually violated or attacked, the subjects of England are entitled, in the first place, to the regular administration and free course of justice in the courts of law; next, to the right of petitioning the king and parliament for redress of grievances; and, lastly, to the right of having and using arms for self-preservation and defence.
Page 44 - I knew of my breed, seed, and generation ; but, though I gave a very true account, the justice said I could give no account; so I was indicted...
Page 206 - So dreadful a list, instead of diminishing, increases the number of offenders. The injured, through compassion, will often forbear to prosecute: juries, through compassion, will sometimes forget their oaths, and either acquit the guilty or mitigate the nature of the offence : and judges, through compassion, will respite one half of the convicts, and recommend them to the royal mercy.
Page 88 - Other Romans shall arise, Heedless of a soldier's name; Sounds, not arms, shall win the prize, Harmony the path to fame.
Page 45 - Frenchmen : we had no arms ; but one Englishman is able to beat five French at any time : so we went down to the door, where both the sentries were posted, and rushing upon them, seized their arms in a moment, and knocked them down. From thence, nine of us ran together to the quay...