The Monthly Magazine, Volume 16Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 1803 - Art |
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Page 3
... called , would be disgraced by a compari- fon with the boors of any county in Eng- land . How far an intercourfe with En- glifhmen may fharpen the faculties of the innkeepers , may be doubtful . The only exorbitant charge the writer net ...
... called , would be disgraced by a compari- fon with the boors of any county in Eng- land . How far an intercourfe with En- glifhmen may fharpen the faculties of the innkeepers , may be doubtful . The only exorbitant charge the writer net ...
Page 9
... called an im- material principle or fubftance in the frame and conftitution of man distinct from his corporeal organization , employ arguments founded on the want of information and of clear ideas on the fubject : an unavoid- able want ...
... called an im- material principle or fubftance in the frame and conftitution of man distinct from his corporeal organization , employ arguments founded on the want of information and of clear ideas on the fubject : an unavoid- able want ...
Page 10
... called an idea , that is a image of colour or vifible figure fainter echo of some distinguishab * Elem . Phyfiolog . vol . v . p . 53 appreciable found a higher ftill may be the state of 10 Obfervations on Materialifm , the Ideal Syftem ...
... called an idea , that is a image of colour or vifible figure fainter echo of some distinguishab * Elem . Phyfiolog . vol . v . p . 53 appreciable found a higher ftill may be the state of 10 Obfervations on Materialifm , the Ideal Syftem ...
Page 11
... called co- lour ; but this impreffion , though it can be imaged in idea , is not itfelf capable of being received apart by fenfe . It is obtained by abstraction . Now I would afk , what is the meaning of a common phenomenon , or of the ...
... called co- lour ; but this impreffion , though it can be imaged in idea , is not itfelf capable of being received apart by fenfe . It is obtained by abstraction . Now I would afk , what is the meaning of a common phenomenon , or of the ...
Page 13
... called Herculine- um , which is faid to have stood just where this fubterraneous town as they call it , is now , that is either on the very spot where the town called Torre di Greco now is , or very near it , at the foot of Mount Ve ...
... called Herculine- um , which is faid to have stood just where this fubterraneous town as they call it , is now , that is either on the very spot where the town called Torre di Greco now is , or very near it , at the foot of Mount Ve ...
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Common terms and phrases
aged alfo appears army Bamff becauſe cafe caufe church compofed confequence confiderable confidered confifts Correfpondent courfe daugh daughter defire Deputy Lieutenants diftinguished Earl of Fife England faid fame fays fecond feems feen fent ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhip fhort fhould fide fimilar fince firft fituation fmall fociety fome fometimes foon fpirit France French ftate ftill ftone ftreet fubject fuch fufficient fuperior fuppofed furgeon Hiftory himſelf houfe houſe increaſe inftance intereft John King Kleber laft land late lefs likewife Liverpool London Lord mafter Married meaſure ment merchant Mifs moft MONTHLY MAG Monthly Magazine moſt muft neceffary neral obfervations occafion paffage paffed parish perfons poffeffed pofition prefent publiſhed purpoſe reafon refidence refpect regifters relict river Royal Ruffia thefe theſe thofe thoſe tion town tranflated ufual univerfity uſed veffel Weft Whitehaven whofe widow wife
Popular passages
Page 12 - O how canst thou renounce the boundless store Of charms which Nature to her votary yields ! The warbling woodland, the resounding shore, The pomp of groves, and garniture of fields; All that the genial ray of morning gilds, And all that echoes to the song of even, All that the mountain's sheltering bosom shields, And all the dread magnificence of Heaven, O how canst thou renounce, and hope to be forgiven ? These charms shall work thy soul's eternal health, And love, and gentleness, and joy, impart.
Page 101 - For this we may thank Pope, but unless we could imitate him in the closeness and compactness of his expression, as well as in the smoothness of his numbers, we had better drop the imitation, which serves no other purpose than to emasculate and weaken all we write. Give me a manly, rough line, with a deal of meaning in it, rather than a whole poem full of musical periods, that have nothing but their oily smoothness to recommend them...
Page 143 - Setting endeavour in continual motion ; To which is fixed, as an aim or butt, Obedience : for so work the...
Page 222 - He professeth to have the knowledge of God: and he calleth himself the child of the Lord. He was made to reprove our thoughts. He is grievous unto us even to behold: for his life is not like other men's, his ways are of another fashion.
Page 101 - ... as harmony itself exact, In verse well disciplined, complete, compact, Gave virtue and morality a grace, That, quite eclipsing pleasure's painted face, Levied a tax of wonder and applause, Even on the fools that trampled on their laws. But he (his musical finesse was such, So nice his ear, so delicate his touch) Made poetry a mere mechanic art; And every warbler has his tune by heart.
Page 465 - An Act to enable His Majesty more effectually to provide for the Defence and Security of the Realm during the present War, and for indemnifying Persons who may suffer in their Property by such measures as may be necessary for that purpose...
Page 222 - Let us see if his words be true: and let us prove what shall happen in the end of him. For if the just man be the son of God, he will help him, and deliver him from the hand of his enemies.
Page 441 - Here let those reign, whom pensions can incite To vote a patriot black, a courtier white; Explain their country's dear-bought rights away, And plead for pirates in the face of day; With slavish tenets taint our poison'd youth, And lend a lie the confidence of truth.
Page 519 - ... must labour for others that have it; when labourers are plenty, their wages will be low; by low wages a family is supported with difficulty; this difficulty deters many from marriage, who therefore long continue servants and single.
Page 519 - ... where no man continues long a labourer for others, but gets a plantation of his own ; no man continues long a journeyman to a trade, but goes among those new settlers, and sets up for himself, &c. Hence labour is no cheaper now in Pennsylvania, than it was thirty years ago, though so many thousand labouring people have been imported from Germany and Ireland.