The European Magazine, and London Review, Volume 23Philological Society of London, 1793 - English literature |
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Page 5
... fide . The Bill for preferving Timber Trees is alfo agreed to . I defire that all these may be understood to be agreed to at the Committee , for they have not yet bin offered to the Q. in Council . I am not able to fend you any cer ...
... fide . The Bill for preferving Timber Trees is alfo agreed to . I defire that all these may be understood to be agreed to at the Committee , for they have not yet bin offered to the Q. in Council . I am not able to fend you any cer ...
Page 9
... fide of the fcene , could not endure this pre- ference , and every now and then used to exclaim , " What a pity it is he does not understand the language . ' " The King's favourite play was , " The Bold Stroke for a Wife . " When the ...
... fide of the fcene , could not endure this pre- ference , and every now and then used to exclaim , " What a pity it is he does not understand the language . ' " The King's favourite play was , " The Bold Stroke for a Wife . " When the ...
Page 24
... fide , and , look- ing attentively in the faces of every one I mct , I at laft perceived a young Quaker whofe countenance pleafed me . I addreffed him , and begged that he would inform me where a stranger might find a lodging . " They ...
... fide , and , look- ing attentively in the faces of every one I mct , I at laft perceived a young Quaker whofe countenance pleafed me . I addreffed him , and begged that he would inform me where a stranger might find a lodging . " They ...
Page 35
... fide : her Ma . jefty then very fpeedily pulled off her glove , and gave me her hand to kifs ; and to be fhort , her Majefty willed me to refort oftener to her Court , and by F2 Lume fome of her privy chamber , to give her to FOR ...
... fide : her Ma . jefty then very fpeedily pulled off her glove , and gave me her hand to kifs ; and to be fhort , her Majefty willed me to refort oftener to her Court , and by F2 Lume fome of her privy chamber , to give her to FOR ...
Page 36
... fide of the Atlantic ; on Geography ; Natural Philofophy , par- ticularly Optics ; Mathematics ; Me- taphyfics ; Aftronomy ; Aftrology , and the Occult Sciences . He wrote an account alfo of his voyage to St. He- lena , and a treatife ...
... fide of the Atlantic ; on Geography ; Natural Philofophy , par- ticularly Optics ; Mathematics ; Me- taphyfics ; Aftronomy ; Aftrology , and the Occult Sciences . He wrote an account alfo of his voyage to St. He- lena , and a treatife ...
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Common terms and phrases
Addrefs againſt alfo anfwer army Bill cafe caufe circumftances claufe Cobourg confequence confiderable confidered Conftitution converfation Court declared defign defire Duke enemy exifted expreffed faid fame fays fecond fecurity feems feen fenfe fent fentiments ferved fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fince firft fituation fome foon fpeaking fpirit France French ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofed fupport fure fyftem Gentleman Government himſelf honour Houfe Houſe India intereft juft juftice King Lady laft late lefs liberty Lord Lord Auckland Lord Grenville Lord Mansfield Lordships Louis Louis XVI Majefty Majefty's meaſures ment Mifs Minifters moft moſt motion Mufic muft nation neceffary obferved occafion paffed perfons pleafed Poland prefent preferve Prefident prifoners Prince propofed purpoſe queftion racter reafon refpect rofe Ruffia Scheldt Scotland ſhall ſtate thefe themfelves theſe thofe thoſe tion troops uſed whofe
Popular passages
Page 177 - Remember that credit is money. If a man lets his money lie in my hands after it is due, he gives me the interest, or so much as I can make of it during that time. This amounts to a considerable sum where a man has good and large credit, and makes good use of it.
Page 178 - The most trifling actions that affect a man's credit, are to be regarded. The sound of your hammer at five in the morning, or nine at night, heard by a- creditor, makes him easy six months longer ; but if he sees you at a billiard table, or hears your voice at a tavern, when you should be at work, he sends for his money the next day ; demands it before he can receive it in a lump.
Page 353 - It consisted only of six rooms, four of them in the form of friars' cells, with naked walls ; the other two, each twenty feet square, were hung with brown cloth and furnished in the most simple manner.
Page 355 - The service for the dead was chanted, and Charles joined in the prayers which were offered up for the...
Page 177 - Remember that money is of a prolific generating nature. Money can beget money, and its offspring can beget more, and so on. Five shillings turned is six, turned again it is seven and threepence, and so on, till it becomes an hundred pounds. The more there is of it, the more it produces every turning, so that the profits rise quicker and quicker. He that kills a breeding sow destroys all her offspring to the thousandth generation. He that murders a crown destroys all that it might have produced, even...
Page 353 - He buried there, in solitude and silence, his grandeur, his ambition, together with all those vast projects which, during half a century, had alarmed and agitated Europe ; filling every kingdom in it, by turns, with the terror of his arms, and the dread of being subjected to his power.
Page 261 - ... its merits before he would engage in it; by this caution, added to the clearness of his description, and the integrity of his heart, he seldom failed having the bill he supported carried into an act of parliament.
Page 417 - ... critical nicety of form, which any other defendant could claim under the like objection. The only effect I feel...
Page 177 - This amounts to a considerable sum where a man has good and large credit, and makes good use of it. Remember that money is of a prolific generating nature. Money can beget money, and its offspring can beget more, and so on.
Page 69 - Europe, established by solemn treaties and guaranteed by the consent of all the powers. This government, adhering to the maxims which it has followed for more than a century, will also never see with indifference that France shall make herself, either directly or indirectly, sovereign of the Low Countries, or general arbitress of the rights and liberties of Europe.