Philosophical transactions for the year 1742 and 1743. The first Olynthiac of Demosthenes. Remedy of affiction for the loss of our friends. Dialogue between Alexander the Great, and Diogenes the Cynic. Interlude between Jupiter, Juno, Apollo, and Mercury. The true patriot. The Jacobite's journal. AmeliaJ. Johnson, 1806 |
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Página 12
... continued well these two months since the operation : it is grown , and has put forth young ones from each of the parts of which it was " formed . The two foregoing experiments do not " always succeed ; it often happens , that the two ...
... continued well these two months since the operation : it is grown , and has put forth young ones from each of the parts of which it was " formed . The two foregoing experiments do not " always succeed ; it often happens , that the two ...
Página 34
... continued , tedious , though violent agitation ; the soul having this double unfortunate superiority to the body , that its agonies , as they are more exquisite , so they are more lasting . If however this calamity be not in a more hu ...
... continued , tedious , though violent agitation ; the soul having this double unfortunate superiority to the body , that its agonies , as they are more exquisite , so they are more lasting . If however this calamity be not in a more hu ...
Página 80
... continued he , your surprise at this change of my fortune ; but , you must know , my whole estate was in the funds , by the wiping out of which I was at once reduced to the condition in which you now see me . I rose in the morning with ...
... continued he , your surprise at this change of my fortune ; but , you must know , my whole estate was in the funds , by the wiping out of which I was at once reduced to the condition in which you now see me . I rose in the morning with ...
Página 148
... continued CHAP . IX . In which Miss Matthews con- cludes her Relation · 180 185 · 191 196 CHAP . X. Table - talk , consisting of a face- tious Discourse that passed in the Prison . 204 BOOK . II . CHAP . I. In which Captain Booth begins ...
... continued CHAP . IX . In which Miss Matthews con- cludes her Relation · 180 185 · 191 196 CHAP . X. Table - talk , consisting of a face- tious Discourse that passed in the Prison . 204 BOOK . II . CHAP . I. In which Captain Booth begins ...
Página 149
... continued . More surprising Adventures . · • Page 221 226 • 229 233 • 240 · CHAP . VIII . In which our Readers will probably be divided in their Opinion of Mr. Booth's Conduct CHAP . IX . Containing a Scene of a different Kind from any ...
... continued . More surprising Adventures . · • Page 221 226 • 229 233 • 240 · CHAP . VIII . In which our Readers will probably be divided in their Opinion of Mr. Booth's Conduct CHAP . IX . Containing a Scene of a different Kind from any ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquainted answered Booth appeared army asked assure Athenians began behaviour believe Bennet called captain cerning CHAP Chrysipus colonel convinced cries Amelia cries Booth cries Miss Matthews danger dear declared desire DIOGENES distress doctor Ellison endeavoured eyes father favour fear fellow fortune friendship gave gentleman Gibraltar give happiness Harris hath heard heart Heaven honour hope husband imagine Jacobitism James Jupiter justice justice of peace kind king of Sweden lady least letter look lord Madam March 12 marriage matter means mention mind Montpelier never obliged occasion Olynthians Olynthus opinion pardon passion perhaps perjury person pleased Polypus poor present prison racter reader reason received scarce sergeant shew shewn sister soon sure tell tender thee ther thing thou thought tion told utmost virtue watchmen whigs whole wife woman word young
Pasajes populares
Página 456 - t; I have use for it. Go, leave me. — (Exit Emilia). I will in Cassio's lodging lose this napkin, And let him find it. Trifles, light as air, Are to the jealous confirmations strong As proofs of Holy Writ.
Página 143 - The following book is sincerely designed to promote the cause of virtue, and to expose some of the most glaring evils, as well public as private, which at present infest the country...
Página 434 - Grace was in all her steps. Heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love.
Página 155 - The various accidents which befell a very worthy couple, after their uniting in the state of matrimony, will be the subject of the following history.
Página 338 - She chuckled when a bawd was carted ; And thought the nation ne'er would thrive, Till all the whores were burnt alive.
Página 270 - Mathews, the tenderest of passions is capable of subsiding; nor is absence from our dearest friends so unsupportable as it may at first appear. Distance of time and place do really cure what they seem to aggravate; and taking leave of our friends resembles taking leave of the world, concerning which it hath been often said, that it is not death but dying which is terrible.
Página 73 - ... different days. Secondly, There is no SENSE in them; to prove this, likewise, I appeal to their works. Thirdly, There is, in reality, NOTHING in them at all. And this also must be allowed by their readers, if paragraphs which contain neither wit, nor humour, nor sense, nor the least importance, may be properly said to contain nothing. Such are the arrival of my Lord with a great equipage, the marriage of Miss of great beauty and merit, and the death of Mr. who was never heard of in his life,...
Página 90 - ... we consider, I say, this handful of men landing in the most desolate corner, among a set of poor, naked, hungry, disarmed slaves, abiding there with impunity till they had, as it were in the face of a large body of his majesty's troops, collected a kind of army or rather rabble together ; if we view this army intimidating the king's forces from approaching them by their situation...
Página 321 - ... who can describe the pleasures ' which the morning air gives to one in perfect ' health ; the flow of spirits which springs up from ' exercise ; the delights which parents feel from ' the prattle, and innocent follies of their children; ' the joy with which the tender smile of a wife in1 spires a husband ; or .lastly, the cheerful, solid ' comfort which a fond couple enjoy in each other's
Página 184 - ... such a creature should be in the way of ruin, as I am afraid she is, by her being alone with that young fellow...