 | John Hildrop - Deism - 1754 - 308 pages
...the Blood, and infpire Defpair, Cowardice, and Confternation into all that hear it. It is prohable (fays he, Part II. Page 24.) that the Roaring of Lions,...Cats and Screech-Owls, together with a Mixture of the Howling of Dogs, (to which I could add fome other Sounds, which I tremble to think of) judicioitjly... | |
 | John Hildrop - Ethics - 1754 - 318 pages
...Nerves, curdle the Blood, and infpire Defpair, Cowardice, and Confternatioii into all that hear it. // is probable (fays he, Part II. Page 24.) that the Roaring of Lions, the Warbling of Cats and $crecch*Cfauh, together with a Mixture of the Howling of Dogs, (to which I could add fome other Sounds,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1802 - 600 pages
...the blood, and inspire despair and cowardice and consternation, at a surprising rate. 'Tis probable the roaring of lions, the warbling of cats and screechowls, together with a mixture of the howling of dogs, judiciously imitated and compounded, might go a great way in this invention. Whether... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1804 - 578 pages
...despair, and cowardice, and consternation, at a surprising rale. It is probable the roaring of a lion, the warbling of cats and screechowls, together with a mixture of the howling of dogs, judiciously imitated and compounded, might go a great way in this invention. Whether... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1810 - 384 pages
...the blood, and inspire despair and cowardice and consternation, at a surprising rate. 'Tis probable the roaring of lions, the warbling of cats and screech-owls, together with a mixture of the howling of dogs, judiciously imitated and compounded, might go a great way in this invention. Whether... | |
 | Spectator The - 1811 - 802 pages
...the blood, and inspire despair and cowardice and consternation, at a surprising rato. 'Tis probable the roaring of lions, the warbling of cats and screech-owls, together with a mixture of the howling of dogs, judiciously imitated and compounded, might go a great way in this invention. Whether... | |
 | British essayists - 1819 - 376 pages
...the blood, and inspire despair and cowardice and consternation, at a surprising rate. Tis probable the roaring of lions, the warbling of cats and screechowls, together with a mixture of the howling of dogs, judiciously imitated and compounded, might go a great way in this invention. Whether... | |
 | James Ferguson - English essays - 1819 - 378 pages
...the blood, and 'inspire despair and cowardice and consternation, at a surprising rate. Tis probable the roaring of lions, the warbling of cats and screechowls, together with a mixture of the howling of dogs, judiciously imitated and compounded, might go a great way in this invention. Whether... | |
 | British essayists - 1823 - 806 pages
...the blood, and inspire despair and cowardice and consternation, at a surprising rate. 'Tis probable the roaring of lions, the warbling of cats and screech-owls, together with a mixture of the howling of dogs, judiciously imitated and compounded, might go a great way in this invention. Whether... | |
 | Lionel Thomas Berguer - English essays - 1823 - 682 pages
...manypeople have to a real cat. Mr. Collier, in his ingenious essay upon music, has the following passage : of lions, the warbling of cats and screech-owls, together with a mixture of the howling of dogs, judiciously imitated and compounded, might go a great way in this invention. Whether... | |
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the roaring of lions, the warbling of cats and screech-owls, together with a mixture of the howling of dogs, judiciously imitated and compounded, might go a great way in this invention. 
