The Universal Magazine, Volume 31805 |
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Page 4
... nature fo fertile a country , fo fufceptible of improvement , that to colonize it could not but gratify the wishes of whichever power fhould fortunately prevail in the conteft . The total difimemberment of it from the Ottoman empire is ...
... nature fo fertile a country , fo fufceptible of improvement , that to colonize it could not but gratify the wishes of whichever power fhould fortunately prevail in the conteft . The total difimemberment of it from the Ottoman empire is ...
Page 12
... nature hung in heav'n , and fill'd their fhould find no countenance from the lamps " With everlasting oil . " Line parent ; and then the whole tribe of 221 , " Was I deceiv'd , or did a fable novel - mongers , and inventors of li- cloud ...
... nature hung in heav'n , and fill'd their fhould find no countenance from the lamps " With everlasting oil . " Line parent ; and then the whole tribe of 221 , " Was I deceiv'd , or did a fable novel - mongers , and inventors of li- cloud ...
Page 14
... natural to man , the men , even the boors , are roufed by utility of converting it to the purpofe the beat of the drum ... nature , none could ners . But as all refinements have be intuitive . The method the good commonly been introduced ...
... natural to man , the men , even the boors , are roufed by utility of converting it to the purpofe the beat of the drum ... nature , none could ners . But as all refinements have be intuitive . The method the good commonly been introduced ...
Page 20
... nature to be extremely fcarce ; conjugal character , which add the and as it contains a few eccentric greatest charm to biographical wris opinions of the author on important ing ; - particulars of legiflation , and is writ- ten moreover ...
... nature to be extremely fcarce ; conjugal character , which add the and as it contains a few eccentric greatest charm to biographical wris opinions of the author on important ing ; - particulars of legiflation , and is writ- ten moreover ...
Page 23
waves of the picturefque bay ; while the little city , protected by nature on every fide , emits the peaceful volumes of her fmoke in the repofe of humi- lity . written in our editions of Homer , to distance , frown the threatening Snow ...
waves of the picturefque bay ; while the little city , protected by nature on every fide , emits the peaceful volumes of her fmoke in the repofe of humi- lity . written in our editions of Homer , to distance , frown the threatening Snow ...
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aged alfo ancient appears April April 20 Armenia battle of Zama called Cappadocia certificates character church cloudy Colchis conduct confiderable court daugh daughter death degree Died draper Duke Earl England excite faid fame favour fays feems fhould firft fome France French friends ftate fuch gold medal guineas hazy honour houfe India Ireland John June june 11 king labour Lancashire land late lefs less letter Liverpool London Lord Melville Lord Sidmouth manner Married ment merchant Mifs mind minister Miss moft moſt muft nation nature neral never observed opinion parliament person Phrygia Pitt Pontus present Prince produced quantity quinquina racter reader respect shew Sir William Jones Society ſtate street talents thefe theſe thofe thoſe tion Tuesday whofe whole wife William
Popular passages
Page 352 - But though vers'd in th' extremes both of Pleasure and Pain, I am still but too ready to feel them again. If then for this once in my Life I am free, And escape from a Snare might catch wiser than me, Tis that Beauty alone but imperfectly charms, For though Brightness may dazzle, 'tis Kindness that warms. As on Suns in the Winter with Pleasure we gaze, But feel not their force, though their Splendour we praise ; So Beauty our just Admiration may claim, But Love, and Love only, our Hearts can inflame.
Page 352 - Is't reason ? No : that my whole life will belie, For who so at variance as reason and I ? Is't ambition that fills up each chink of my heart, Nor allows any softer sensation a part ? Oh no ! for in this all the world must agree, One folly was never sufficient for me.
Page 352 - I've felt each reverse that from fortune can flow. That I've tasted each bliss that the happiest know, Has still been the whimsical fate of my life, Where anguish and joy have been evtr at strife. But, though vers'd in th' extremes both of pleasure and pain, I am still but too ready to feel them again.
Page 197 - SIR, — His Majesty has thought proper to order a new commission of the Treasury to be made out, in which I do not perceive your name.
Page 275 - ... Lord Teignmouth, President of the British and Foreign Bible Society, occasioned by his address to the clergy of the Church of England, by a Country Clergyman [the Eev.
Page 352 - I've tasted each bliss that the happiest know, Has still been the whimsical fate of my life, Where anguish and joy have been ever at strife. But, tho' vers'd in th' extremes both of pleasure and pain, I am still but too ready to feel them again. If then, for this once in my life, I am free, And escape from a snare might catch wiser than me, 'Tis that beauty alone but imperfectly charms, For, though brightness may dazzle, 'tis kindness that warms.
Page 527 - The picture, in water colours, of Boys with the Insignia of Riches. The Companion with Boys, and the Insignia of the Fine Arts.— All painted for the Marble Gallery in Windsor Castle. Designs, from -which the Ceiling in the Queen's Lodge was done; all 3 feet 6y 4.
Page 370 - Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. The whole now first collected and revised; to which are prefixed his Life and Death, by Bishop Burnett, DD and an Appendix -to the Life, including the additional Notes of Richard Baxter, by the Rev.
Page 229 - Author of our being as the reward of virtue, and the solace of care ; but the base and sordid forms of artificial (which I oppose to natural) society, in which we live, have encircled that heavenly rose with so many thorns, that the wealthy alone can gather it with prudence. On the other hand, mere pleasure, to which the idle are not justly entitled, soon satiates, and leaves a vacuity in the mind more unpleasant than actual pain.