London Magazine Enlarged and Improved, Volume 25C. Ackers, 1756 - English essays |
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Page 12
... thought fo by this houfe ap- pears from the feveral acts that have D been paffed for eftablishing and re- gulating a nightly watch in several of the parishes of Westminster , in every one of which the powers ne- cefiary for the purpofe ...
... thought fo by this houfe ap- pears from the feveral acts that have D been paffed for eftablishing and re- gulating a nightly watch in several of the parishes of Westminster , in every one of which the powers ne- cefiary for the purpofe ...
Page 15
... thought proper to lodge the whole in the hands of the com- mon - council , with an appeal to the court of aldermen , in cafe any perfon thought himself aggrieved by having too high a tax laid upon him for the purposes of that , act . B ...
... thought proper to lodge the whole in the hands of the com- mon - council , with an appeal to the court of aldermen , in cafe any perfon thought himself aggrieved by having too high a tax laid upon him for the purposes of that , act . B ...
Page 16
... thought and elegance of lan- guage difplayed the caufes of the rife and declenfion of this republick ; ke tells us that the first was owing to the excellent virtues of the primitive Romans ; they were remarkable for temperance , a ...
... thought and elegance of lan- guage difplayed the caufes of the rife and declenfion of this republick ; ke tells us that the first was owing to the excellent virtues of the primitive Romans ; they were remarkable for temperance , a ...
Page 20
... thought or care about it ; but if he either thro ' neglect or mistake hath not taken the proper allega- tions or fecurity required by the canons , the licence is void , and confequently the G marriage celebrated by virtue of it will be ...
... thought or care about it ; but if he either thro ' neglect or mistake hath not taken the proper allega- tions or fecurity required by the canons , the licence is void , and confequently the G marriage celebrated by virtue of it will be ...
Page 31
... thought fit in 1637 to put a stop to it by proclamation , and by an order to the admiral to prevent any clergyman's going abroad without a licence from the . archbishop and the bishop of London . However , Mr. Davenport , who had been ...
... thought fit in 1637 to put a stop to it by proclamation , and by an order to the admiral to prevent any clergyman's going abroad without a licence from the . archbishop and the bishop of London . However , Mr. Davenport , who had been ...
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Common terms and phrases
affiftance affure againſt alfo anfwer army becauſe befides bill cafe capt caufe Claufe commiffioners confequence confiderable confift court defign defire deputy lieutenants England expence faid fame fecond fecurity feems fent ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhould fide fince fmall foldiers fome foon French ftate ftill fubject fuch fufficient fuppofe fupport fure Great-Britain himſelf honour houfe houſe ibid increaſe intereft juftice king laft land leaft lefs likewife linen LONDON MAGAZINE lord mafter magiftrates majefty majesty's meaſures Mifs militia minifter Minorca moft moſt muft muſt neceffary neral Newfoundland obferved occafion paffed parliament peace perfons pleafed pleaſed poffeffion poffible POLITICAL CLUB prefent preferve propofed Pruffian publick purpoſe raiſed reafon refolved refpect Ruffia ſhall thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thro tion treaty troops uſe uterus Weft whilft whofe yarn
Popular passages
Page 530 - It would doubtlefs be very aftonifhing to the reader to be told, that even the purity of my own writings has not at all times exempted me from the cenfure of thefe maiden gentlewomen. The Nankin breeches of poor Patrick' the footman, in N° 1 30 of thefe papers, have given inconceivable offence.
Page 22 - ... public-houses, and money in their pockets to squander there in gaming, drunkenness and extravagance. The last of these is an evil of so gigantic a size, so conducive to the universal corruption, of the lower part of this nation, and so entirely destructive of all family order, decency, and ceconomy, that it well deserves the consideration of a legislature, who are not themselves under the influence of their servants, and can pay them their wages without any inconvenience. From what has been said...
Page 530 - ... flew from him with precipitation, suffering him to put it into his pocket and go fairly off with it. This...
Page 568 - BAILIFF, who used to hold my courts, has left me ; and my game-keeper, who has been obliged to lie during this hard winter in a tent in the garden, is ordered back again into the north...
Page 247 - Thurlow, and the heirs male of his body, lawfully begotten, the dignity of a Baron of the kingdom of Great Britain...
Page 140 - em ; Thofe days, they never read the French,— They tang'd 'em. If tafte evaporates by too high breeding, And eke is overlaid, by too deep reading ; Left then in fearch of this, you lofe your feeling...
Page 21 - ... and Joan, who ufed to be but as good as my lady in the dark, is now by no means her inferior in the day-light. In great families I have frequently intreated the maitre d...
Page 171 - LETTERS written from the heart and on real occasions, though not always decorated with the flowers of eloquence, must be far more useful and interesting than the studied paragraphs of Pliny, or the pompous declamations of Balsac ; as they contain just pictures of life and manners, and are the genuine emanations of nature.
Page 22 - By their careleffnefs and idlenefs they have obliged us to hire all our horfes, and fo have got rid of the labour of looking after them. By their impofitions on the road they have forced us into poft-chaifes, by which means they are at liberty to travel by themfelves, as it beft fuits their own eafe and convenience.
Page 553 - Co fair renown* - • Could I to one faint ray afpire, One fpark of that celeftial fire, The leading cynofure, that glow'd While Smith explor'd the dark abode, Where Wiftom fate on Nature's fhrine, How.