Universal Magazine of Knowledge and Pleasure, Volume 9Pub. for J. Hinton., 1751 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 71
Page 4
... obliging manner ; a rea- fon mixed with a command ; a favour accompanied with an encomium ; a de- nial foftened by humane kindly expref- fions . For , by defcending from his throne into his own heart , and putting himself in the place ...
... obliging manner ; a rea- fon mixed with a command ; a favour accompanied with an encomium ; a de- nial foftened by humane kindly expref- fions . For , by defcending from his throne into his own heart , and putting himself in the place ...
Page 7
... oblige every one in the best manner he is able . By this he will interest all his fubjects in the fupport of his digni- ty and grandeur . He must also be in- vincible by any thing but juftice and reason . In his intrepidity is the ...
... oblige every one in the best manner he is able . By this he will interest all his fubjects in the fupport of his digni- ty and grandeur . He must also be in- vincible by any thing but juftice and reason . In his intrepidity is the ...
Page 8
... oblige the Ruffian Duke to feed the Cham of Tartary's horfe out of his own cap ; and the city of Moscow on- ly to fend him annually a thousand habits made of fine skins . This state of fervitude continued till the year 1500 , when John ...
... oblige the Ruffian Duke to feed the Cham of Tartary's horfe out of his own cap ; and the city of Moscow on- ly to fend him annually a thousand habits made of fine skins . This state of fervitude continued till the year 1500 , when John ...
Page 16
... obliged , on the 28th of July , to furrender up- on condition of being allowed to march out of the place without their arms , and to deliver up Jacob the treacher- ous Engineer to be punished accord- ing to his crime and for which he ...
... obliged , on the 28th of July , to furrender up- on condition of being allowed to march out of the place without their arms , and to deliver up Jacob the treacher- ous Engineer to be punished accord- ing to his crime and for which he ...
Page 17
... obliged feveral of his richeft Boyars to build each of them a fhip at his own expence ; al- lowing them the honour ... obliging the Boyars and Gentlemen to travel , were looked up on as terrible grievances ; the former entailing a charge ...
... obliged feveral of his richeft Boyars to build each of them a fhip at his own expence ; al- lowing them the honour ... obliging the Boyars and Gentlemen to travel , were looked up on as terrible grievances ; the former entailing a charge ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affift againſt alfo alſo anfwer becauſe Bourdonnais Boyars caufe church commiffion confent confequence confiderable confifted Court Czar Czarowitz defign defired difcovered Dupleix Earl England English fafe faid fame fecond fecure feemed fent fentence ferved fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhould fide figned the warrant filver fince firft firſt fituation fmall foldiers fome foon French ftands ftate ftill fubjects fuch fufficient fupport Governor Henry VIII himſelf hofpital honour horfe houfe houſe intereft John Juftice King King of Sweden King's la Bourdonnais laft lefs Lord Madrafs mafter Majefty Majefty's ment Mifs moft moſt muft muſt neceffary neral obferved occafion paffed Parliament perfons Pondicherry prefent prifoners Prince raiſed reafon refolution refolved reft reign Royal Ruffian Sarah Green ſhall Swedes thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thouſand tion town uſe weft whofe
Popular passages
Page 295 - I'll venture for the vole.) Six deans, they say, must bear the pall : (I wish I knew what king to call.) Madam, your husband will attend The funeral of so good a friend.
Page 295 - Here shift the scene, to represent How those I love, my death lament. Poor Pope will grieve a month; and Gay A week ; and Arbuthnot a day. St John himself will scarce forbear, To bite his pen, and drop a tear. The rest will give a shrug and cry I'm sorry; but we all must die.
Page 322 - And God heard the voice of the lad; and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her, What aileth thee, Hagar? Fear not; for God hath heard the voice of the lad where he is. Arise, lift up the lad, and hold him in thine hand; for I will make him a great nation.
Page 294 - See how the Dean begins to break! Poor gentleman, he droops apace! You plainly find it in his face. That old vertigo in his head Will never leave him, till he's dead. Besides, his memory decays: He recollects not what he says; He cannot call his friends to mind; Forgets the place where last he dined; Plies you with stories o'er and o'er; He told them fifty times before.
Page 295 - tis a shocking sight, And he's engaged to-morrow night; My Lady Club will take it ill, If he should fail her at quadrille. He loved the Dean— (I lead a heart,) But dearest friends, they say, must part. His time was come: he ran his race; We hope he's in a better place.
Page 294 - Behold the fatal day arrive! How is the Dean? He's just alive. Now the departing prayer is read: He hardly breathes. The Dean is dead.
Page 294 - Now the departing prayer is read: He hardly breathes. The Dean is dead. Before the passing-bell begun, The news through half the town has run. O, may we all for Death prepare! What has he left? And who's his heir?
Page 42 - D'Awtry, a member of the same society, living in Broad-street, being two of those Physicians that were presented by the College to the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen of the City of London...
Page 4 - O send her out of thy holy heavens, and from the throne of thy glory, that being present she may labour with me, that I may know what is pleasing unto thee.
Page 294 - To hear his out-of-fashion wit? But he takes up with younger folks, Who for his wine will bear his jokes. Faith, he must make his stories shorter...