Walker's Hibernian Magazine, Or, Compendium of Entertaining KnowledgeR. Gibson, 1787 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 11
... late hufband , and exafperated at the ill treat- ment which the confidered him as having received , sent off " her son secretly to Lon- don ; and when her apprehenfions were re- moved with refpect to him , the fold her jewels , fitted ...
... late hufband , and exafperated at the ill treat- ment which the confidered him as having received , sent off " her son secretly to Lon- don ; and when her apprehenfions were re- moved with refpect to him , the fold her jewels , fitted ...
Page 12
... late . Tho ' Nancy cannot boast of delicacy , yet health and robuftness , infpire defire , and folicit the paffions to fin . Doctor Hir- cus felt the force of her charms , and refolv- ed to rifle them . To devife a means required the ...
... late . Tho ' Nancy cannot boast of delicacy , yet health and robuftness , infpire defire , and folicit the paffions to fin . Doctor Hir- cus felt the force of her charms , and refolv- ed to rifle them . To devife a means required the ...
Page 13
... late town wall ; extracts rela- tive to Limerick from memoirs of English affairs , printed in London , anno 1682 ; lift of the common council , Jan. 30 , 1687 ; lift of the perfons of the county and city of Limerick who were attainted ...
... late town wall ; extracts rela- tive to Limerick from memoirs of English affairs , printed in London , anno 1682 ; lift of the common council , Jan. 30 , 1687 ; lift of the perfons of the county and city of Limerick who were attainted ...
Page 17
... late proctor or Tithe - farmer to be reforted to , for evidence ? Perhaps even the Proctor , whofe office is at an end by the fuppofition , will not give any ; for it can fcarce be expected , that he will incur the permanent hatred of ...
... late proctor or Tithe - farmer to be reforted to , for evidence ? Perhaps even the Proctor , whofe office is at an end by the fuppofition , will not give any ; for it can fcarce be expected , that he will incur the permanent hatred of ...
Page 29
... late Earl of Winchelsea and Mr. Luke Rob- infon were parties , he fignalized himself in 2 manner which fhewed him little inferior to the most practifed veterans . After this event his business increafed , and he was felected to arrange ...
... late Earl of Winchelsea and Mr. Luke Rob- infon were parties , he fignalized himself in 2 manner which fhewed him little inferior to the most practifed veterans . After this event his business increafed , and he was felected to arrange ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
addrefs affiftance againſt alfo almoft anfwer appeared becauſe Bishop cafe Catholic caufe church Cloyne confequence confiderable confidered conftitution Court daugh daughter defire Dublin eſtabliſhed faid fame favour fecond fecurity feemed feen fenfe fent ferved fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhould fide fifter filk fince firft fituation fome foon fpirit French ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofed fupport fure gentleman heart hiftory himſelf honour houfe houſe intereft Ireland John juft juftice King Lady laft lefs Limerick loft Lord Lord George Gordon mafter Majefty meaſure ment Mifs moft moſt muft muſt myſelf neceffary obferved occafion paffed paffion perfon pleaſe pleaſure poffeffed poffible Polygar prefent prifoner Prince Proteftant purpoſe reafon refpect reft rife Right Ruffia Sanore ſhe Stadtholder ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion treaty uſed vifit whofe
Popular passages
Page 246 - The grabs have rarely more than two masts, although some have three ; those of three are about 300 tons burthen, but the others are not more than 150. They are built to draw very little water, being very broad in proportion to their length, narrowing however from the middle to the end, where instead of bows they have a prow, projecting like that of a Mediterranean galley...
Page 235 - The greatest part of the company seemed to approve of his advice and reasons ; but it was visible, by the countenance of Mrs. Gordier, that she, in her own mind, had prejudged him guilty* However, in conformity to the advice that had been given, Mr. Galliard was sent for, and in a few hours the messenger returned, accompanied by Mr. Galliard in person.
Page 402 - No objection, says he, ariseth to that great luminary being inhabited ; vegetation may obtain there, as well as with us. There may be water and dry land, hills and dales, rain and fair weather, and as the light, so the season, must be eternal, consequently it may easily be conceived to be by far the most blissful habitation of the whole system.
Page 548 - Hold the picture horizontally by the top, and place a little moveable gilt crown on the king's head. If now the picture be moderately electrified, and another person take hold of the frame with one hand, so that his fingers touch its inside gilding, and with the other hand endeavour to take off the crown, he will receive a terrible blow, and fail in the attempt.
Page 430 - Eugliih, &c. according to the idea we have taken up of the whole nation ; and though the individual may happen to be, as he often is, ten times more barbarous than a German, we give him credit for the fame and worth of his illultrious countrymen. Though the character of the Germans be not fo brilliant as that of other nations, Hill it is not dciiitute of its peculiar excellencies.
Page 246 - As soon as the chase was dismasted, they came nearer ; and battered her on all sides until she . struck ; and if the defence was obstinate, they sent a number of gallivats with two or three hundred men in each, who boarded sword in hand from all quarters in the same instant.
Page 188 - Machiavel, any treachery upon record, if they had ever heard of any cold Italian fraud which could in any degree be put in comparison with the disgusting hypocrisy, and unequalled baseness which Mr. Hastings had shewn on that occasion.
Page 486 - Foresight, which looks a little into futurity, and considers the consequence that may attend an action ; for it is continually occurring to the player, " If I move this Piece, what will be the advantage or disadvantage of my new situation?
Page 230 - To every thing which belongs to nobility, or which has the name of nobility, or is in any way attached to the court, the German in middle life can have no accefs. His knowledge -of life, and...
Page 528 - Rachael the unfortunate chintz. She has had it four years, and upon making some alterations in our little place at Hampton, she intended to show away with her prohibited present.