Annual Register, Volume 4Edmund Burke 1762 - History |
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Page 8
... leaving the country of Heffe to the East- ward , as the alarm was to be as fudden , and as widely diffused as poffible , he pushed forward with the utmost expedition into the heart of the French quarters . Gen. Sporken commanded a corps ...
... leaving the country of Heffe to the East- ward , as the alarm was to be as fudden , and as widely diffused as poffible , he pushed forward with the utmost expedition into the heart of the French quarters . Gen. Sporken commanded a corps ...
Page 9
... leave Caffel and Gottin- gen at their backs ; into the former of which the enemy had thrown a garrifon equal to a moderate army ; and in the latter they had feven or eight thousand men . Beyond thefe again were Fritzlar , Ziegenhayn ...
... leave Caffel and Gottin- gen at their backs ; into the former of which the enemy had thrown a garrifon equal to a moderate army ; and in the latter they had feven or eight thousand men . Beyond thefe again were Fritzlar , Ziegenhayn ...
Page 20
... leave to transport themselves from thence , and take away or difpofe of their effects . In compenfation for this , they required a cofirmation of the privilege of what fifhing they e.joyed on the coaft of Newfound- land , under the ...
... leave to transport themselves from thence , and take away or difpofe of their effects . In compenfation for this , they required a cofirmation of the privilege of what fifhing they e.joyed on the coaft of Newfound- land , under the ...
Page 23
... As to the resti- tution of the captures before the war , this was moft pofitively re- fufed . In this period we leave the ne- [ C ] 4 gotiation CHAP . V. Motions of the French and allied armies For the YEAR 1761 . [ 23 ]
... As to the resti- tution of the captures before the war , this was moft pofitively re- fufed . In this period we leave the ne- [ C ] 4 gotiation CHAP . V. Motions of the French and allied armies For the YEAR 1761 . [ 23 ]
Page 24
... leave impreffions on the minds of the two nations of fuch a nature , as might cause them to wish they had never engaged in it . the early and ftrenuous effort made by the allies was not fully answered , it nevertheless produced , as we ...
... leave impreffions on the minds of the two nations of fuch a nature , as might cause them to wish they had never engaged in it . the early and ftrenuous effort made by the allies was not fully answered , it nevertheless produced , as we ...
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Popular passages
Page 2 - Proud prelate, I understand you are backward in complying with your agreement : but I would have you know, that I, who made you what you are, can unmake you ; and if you do not forthwith fulfil your engagement, by God I will immediately unfrock you. Yours, as you demean yourself, Elizabeth.
Page 176 - The eyes of the LORD are upon the righteous, and his ears are open unto their cry. The face of the LORD is against them that do evil, to cut off the remembrance of them from the earth. The righteous cry, and the LORD heareth, and delivereth them out of all their troubles. The LORD is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart ; and saveth such as be of a contrite spirit.
Page 246 - In perfon graceful, and in fenfe refin'd ; Her art as much as Nature's friend became, Her voice as free from blemifh as her fame. Who knows fo well in majefty to pleafe, Attemper'd with the graceful charms of eafe ? When Congreve's favour'd pantomime to grace...
Page 21 - I rendered to them intitles me to the justice I expect from the noble author. As to Religion, I think, and I hope he thinks with me, that God is neither a...
Page 241 - ... the blessings of peace to my people and putting an end to the calamities of war, under which so great...
Page 6 - Henry should have three-fourths of what he leaves ; and my daughter Anne the rest. If Henry die, I would that what he leaves may be equally divided between Charles and Anne : and if Anne die, that her share be equally divided between Charles and Henry.
Page 251 - If thorough knowledge of the human heart; If powers of acting vast and unconfined ; If fewest faults with greatest beauties join'd ; If strong expression, and strange powers which lie "Within the magic circle of the eye ; If feelings which few hearts, like his, can know, And which no face so well as his can show, Deserve the preference ; — Garrick ! take the chair ; Nor quit it — till thou place an equal there.
Page 287 - I have explained these matters only for the honour of truth, not in any view to court return of confidence from any man who with a credulity, as weak as it is injurious, has thought...
Page 203 - Sire, that it seems unbecoming my sex, in this age of vicious refinement, to feel for one's country, to lament the horrors of war, or wish for the return of peace.
Page 220 - XII. ON THE MONUMENT OF A FAIR MAIDEN LADY, WHO DIED AT BATH, AND IS THERE INTERRED. T> ELOW this marble monument is laid •*-' All that heaven wants of this celeftial maid. Preferve, O facred tomb, thy truft confign'd; The mould was made on purpofe for the mind : And fhe would lofe, if, at the latter day, One atom could be mix'd of other clay.