The New Monthly Magazine and Universal Register, Volume 6H. Colburn, 1816 - English literature |
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Page 6
... proved to be successful in ninety - nine cases out of a hundred ; and that hundredth may , by means either of an aperture , or fixed apparatus in the flue , be effectually cleansed , and therefore the climb- ing boy may , in every case ...
... proved to be successful in ninety - nine cases out of a hundred ; and that hundredth may , by means either of an aperture , or fixed apparatus in the flue , be effectually cleansed , and therefore the climb- ing boy may , in every case ...
Page 14
... prove the antiquity of the custom , and if friend , will , perhaps , communicate some not afford entire satisfaction to ... proved to have been an im- memorial custom among the Hindoos ( in the second volume of Asiatic Researches ) at a ...
... prove the antiquity of the custom , and if friend , will , perhaps , communicate some not afford entire satisfaction to ... proved to have been an im- memorial custom among the Hindoos ( in the second volume of Asiatic Researches ) at a ...
Page 16
... proving its in- competency , as well as to the practice in analogous cases upon questions of settle- ment by apprenticeship , as also to the rule requiring the best evidence to be given that the nature of the thing is ca- pable of . His ...
... proving its in- competency , as well as to the practice in analogous cases upon questions of settle- ment by apprenticeship , as also to the rule requiring the best evidence to be given that the nature of the thing is ca- pable of . His ...
Page 36
... proved we were right , and has shewn that Mr. Pitt has acted with honour . Lord Townshend is now in possession of what he wanted , and now Courtenay must take a decisive and a final part . It requires little sagacity to see that his ...
... proved we were right , and has shewn that Mr. Pitt has acted with honour . Lord Townshend is now in possession of what he wanted , and now Courtenay must take a decisive and a final part . It requires little sagacity to see that his ...
Page 53
... proved to Dr.Kinglake , whose ignorance and presump- tion , folly and vanity , are here exposed to public view in strong language and by incontrovertible proofs . Observations on the Harveian doctrine of the Circulation of the Blood ...
... proved to Dr.Kinglake , whose ignorance and presump- tion , folly and vanity , are here exposed to public view in strong language and by incontrovertible proofs . Observations on the Harveian doctrine of the Circulation of the Blood ...
Contents
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Popular passages
Page 312 - And when the inhabitants of Jabesh-gilead heard of that which the Philistines had done to Saul, all the valiant men arose, and went all night, and took the body of Saul and the bodies of his sons from the wall of Beth-shan, and came to Jabesh, and burnt them there. And they took their bones, and buried them under a tree at Jabesh, and fasted seven days.
Page 323 - The only point where human bliss stands still, And tastes the good without the fall to ill ; Where only merit...
Page 395 - And he stayed yet other seven days; and again he sent forth the dove out of the ark; and the dove came in to him in the evening; and, lo, in her mouth was an olive leaf pluckt off: so Noah knew that the waters were abated from off the earth.
Page 202 - More saw this aged man, he thought it expedient to hear him say his mind in this matter, for, being so old a man, it was likely that he knew most of any man in that presence and company. So Master More called this old aged man unto him, and said, Father...
Page 517 - Thus, loved associates, chiefs of elder art, Teachers of wisdom, who could once beguile My tedious hours, and lighten every toil, I now resign you; nor with fainting heart; For pass a few short years, or days, or hours, And happier seasons may their dawn unfold, And all your sacred fellowship restore: When, freed from earth, unlimited its powers, Mind shall with mind direct communion hold, And kindred spirits meet to part no more.
Page 38 - Oliver, though he was a traitor and a villain, was a brave fellow, had great parts, great courage, and was worthy to command. But that Richard, that coxcomb, coquin, poltroon, was surely the basest fellow alive ; what is become of that fool? How was it possible he could be such a sot?" He answered, "That he was betrayed by those whom he most trusted, and who had been most obliged by his father.
Page 256 - ... all the ships in the port (with the exception of the outer frigate) were in flames, which extended rapidly over the whole arsenal, store-houses, and gun-boats, exhibiting a spectacle of awful grandeur and interest no pen can describe.
Page 28 - In regard to his mean ambition, as you call it, of living with the great, what was the boast of Pope, and is every man's wish, can be no reproach to Garrick: he who says he despises it, knows he lies.
Page 544 - Government, all arising from the corrupt and inadequate state of the representation of the people in Parliament, whereby all constitutional control over the servants of the Crown has been lost, and Parliaments have become subservient to the will of Ministers.
Page 421 - Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves is as true of personal habits as of money.