The London Magazine Enlarged and Improved, Volume 3R. Baldwin, 1784 - English essays |
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Page 30
... arm . This firft minifter was a clerk , who lodged up two - pair - of - ftairs in the houfe of Fu- defdoff , and was the foldier , now va- let de chambre and favourite , who had formerly ferved the King at Caftrin . The fecretaries of ...
... arm . This firft minifter was a clerk , who lodged up two - pair - of - ftairs in the houfe of Fu- defdoff , and was the foldier , now va- let de chambre and favourite , who had formerly ferved the King at Caftrin . The fecretaries of ...
Page 40
... arms , 363 in number , all wearing gold chains , were flain , except Aneurin and two others , in a battle with the Saxons at Cattraeth . His Godoln written on that event is perhaps the oldest and nobleft production of that age . Being ...
... arms , 363 in number , all wearing gold chains , were flain , except Aneurin and two others , in a battle with the Saxons at Cattraeth . His Godoln written on that event is perhaps the oldest and nobleft production of that age . Being ...
Page 48
... arms a man of his faculties , divets him of his character . It confounds the diftinction between the open and re- ferved : under its baneful enchantment , all are blabs alike . Indeed , fecrefy , like every other exercife of prudence ...
... arms a man of his faculties , divets him of his character . It confounds the diftinction between the open and re- ferved : under its baneful enchantment , all are blabs alike . Indeed , fecrefy , like every other exercife of prudence ...
Page 55
... arms defcribed a fpace of more than forty feet in every revolution , the weight delcending in the fame time only fix inches . The time in all the following experi- ments was the fame ; and , as each revolution was performed in four ...
... arms defcribed a fpace of more than forty feet in every revolution , the weight delcending in the fame time only fix inches . The time in all the following experi- ments was the fame ; and , as each revolution was performed in four ...
Page 59
... arms ! that's one comfort . PHIL . I might now punith you for your ill - behaviour , but I fhould be ashamed of fuch a revenge . WIL . He does not any longer deferve to be one of our companions : let us all leave him to himself . Ros ...
... arms ! that's one comfort . PHIL . I might now punith you for your ill - behaviour , but I fhould be ashamed of fuch a revenge . WIL . He does not any longer deferve to be one of our companions : let us all leave him to himself . Ros ...
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addrefs alfo anfwer appeared Bards becauſe bill cafe Captain Captain Cook caufe commiffioners confequence confiderable confidered confifted conftitution courfe court defire faid fame fatire favour fecond fecure feems feen fenfe fent fervants ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhould fide fince firft fituation fixed air fmall fome foon fpirit ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofed fupport fure fyftem gentleman Great-Britain himſelf honour Houfe houſe increafed India inftance intereft juft King lady laft late leaft lefs letter LONDON MAGAZINE Lord Majefty manner meaſure ment Mifs minifters moft moſt mufic muft muſt neceffary neral nitrous acid obferved occafion Omai paffage paffed parliament perfon pleafing pleafure poffible prefent prince propofed purpofe reafon refolution refolved refpect reprefented ſtate thefe themfelves theſe thofe thoſe tion ufual uſe Weft whofe worfe
Popular passages
Page 24 - I desire my dear friend, John Wilkes, Esq., to collect and publish my works, with the remarks and explanations he has prepared, and any others he thinks proper to make.
Page 3 - ... the reprefentation of the people. Mr. Sawbridge was of the fame opinion, and therefore, moved that a committee be appointed to enquire into the ftate of the reprefentation of the Commons of Great Britain in parliament.
Page 60 - In the mean time, Captain Cook having called off the launch, which was stationed at the north point of the bay, and taken it along with him, proceeded to Kowrowa, and landed with the lieutenant and nine marines. He immediately marched into the village, where he was received with the usual marks of respect ; the people prostrating themselves before him, and bringing their accustomed offerings of small hogs.
Page 133 - Why do you not kill him ? You tell me if a man kills another in England that he is hanged for it. This man has killed ten, and yet you will not kill him, though many of his countrymen desire it, and it would be very good.
Page 339 - ... note of this part of learning— THAT IT SUBMITS THE SHEWS OF THINGS TO THE DESIRES OF THE MIND: WHEREAS REASON DOTH BUCKLE AND BOW THE MIND UNTO THE NATURE OF THINGS. For to gratify the desires of the mind, is to PLEASE: Pleasure then^ in the idea of Lord Bacon, is the ultimate and appropriate end of poetry...
Page 252 - Th' infernal monarch rear'd his horrid head, Leap'd from his throne, lest Neptune's arm should lay His dark dominions open to the day, And pour in light on Pluto's drear abodes, Abhorr'd by men, and dreadful ev'n to gods. Such war th' immortals wage; such horrors rend The world's vast concave, when the gods contend.
Page 291 - ... are forced in the same moment to confess, that if you found that fact alone, without applying to it the epithet of guilty, no judgment or punishment could follow from your verdict : and they therefore call upon you to pronounce that guilt which they forbid you to examine into, acknowledging at the same time that it can be legally pronounced by NONE BUT YOU : a position shocking to conscience, and insulting to common sense.
Page 343 - ... delighted with this poet, if, besides his various pause, and measured quantity, he had enriched his numbers, with rhyme. So that his love of liberty, the ruling passion of his heart, perhaps transported him too far, when he chose to follow the example set him by one or two writers of prime note...
Page 251 - Tis not the queen of hell who thee deceives : All, all are such, when life the body leaves ; No more the substance of the man remains, Nor bounds the blood along the purple veins : These the funereal flames in atoms bear, To wander with the wind in empty air ; While the impassive soul reluctant flies, Like a vain dream, to these infernal skies.
Page 3 - ... neceffities, and, at the fame time, to fecure the means of performing that tafk, they will exchange independence for protection, and will court a fubfervient exiftence through the favour of thofe minifters of ftate, or thofe fecret advifers, who ought themfelves to ftand in awe of the commons of this realm.