Monthly Magazine; Or, British Register of Literature, Sciences and the Belles- Lettres, Volume 1Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 1796 - Art |
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... Perfons , they truft , they fhall not be found defective ; yet their fu- ture prospects of fupply of this kind , are still more flattering than the paft have been . 22 With iy PREFACE With refpect to the History of Literature ,
... Perfons , they truft , they fhall not be found defective ; yet their fu- ture prospects of fupply of this kind , are still more flattering than the paft have been . 22 With iy PREFACE With refpect to the History of Literature ,
Page iii
... still more flattering than the past have been . 22 With iv PREFACE . With respect to the History of Literature TO CONTENTS OF THE FIRST VOLUME OF MONTHLY MAGAZINE N B The Plates are annexed to their respective Defcriptions.
... still more flattering than the past have been . 22 With iv PREFACE . With respect to the History of Literature TO CONTENTS OF THE FIRST VOLUME OF MONTHLY MAGAZINE N B The Plates are annexed to their respective Defcriptions.
Page 24
... Still life had not fuf- ficient attractions for his romantic mind ; he has , however , drawn feveral . Be- fides Mr. Drake's family ( d ) , there are fome good portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Scottowe ; Mrs. Wells , wife of the Rev. John ...
... Still life had not fuf- ficient attractions for his romantic mind ; he has , however , drawn feveral . Be- fides Mr. Drake's family ( d ) , there are fome good portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Scottowe ; Mrs. Wells , wife of the Rev. John ...
Page 41
... still greater exertions , and fhould make his eftate worth three thoufand a year , he will be able , notwithstanding the debt on his eftate , to live at double the expence which his eftate afforded on his first be- ginning to borrow ...
... still greater exertions , and fhould make his eftate worth three thoufand a year , he will be able , notwithstanding the debt on his eftate , to live at double the expence which his eftate afforded on his first be- ginning to borrow ...
Page 59
... still more necef- fary to him . Milan and the other im perial poffeffions in Italy were imagined to be reduced to imminent danger , from the annihilation of the army of general DE VINS ; but the French not having pushed their fuccefs as ...
... still more necef- fary to him . Milan and the other im perial poffeffions in Italy were imagined to be reduced to imminent danger , from the annihilation of the army of general DE VINS ; but the French not having pushed their fuccefs as ...
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affiftance againſt aged alfo almoft appears becauſe beft cafe caufe Chriftian circumftance compofed confequence confiderable confifts correfpondent courfe defire enquiry eſtabliſhed expence extenfive faid fame favour fcience fecond feems feen fent ferve fervice feve feven feveral fhall fhort fhould fide fimilar fince firft fituation fmall fociety fome foon fpecies fpirit French ftate ftill ftudy fubject fuch fufficient fuppofed fupport fure fyftem Herodotus Hiftory himſelf houfe houſe increafed inftance inftruction intereft itſelf Jews John laft late leaft lefs letter London Lord mafter manufcript means meaſure ment Mifs minifter moft Monthly Magazine moſt mufic muft muſt nation neceffary obferved occafion paffed perfons philofophers prefent prifoners progrefs propofed purpoſe racter reafon refidence refpect Ruffia Sea Kale ſtate thefe themfelves theſe thofe thoſe tion tranflated ufual univerfal uſe vols Vortigern Weft Whitehaven whofe wife
Popular passages
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Page 127 - twas on graves they trode ; ' 'Tis hither we are bounde :' And many a tombstone gostlie white Lay inn the moonshyne round. And when hee from his steede alytte, His armour black as cinder Did moulder, moulder all awaye, As were it made of tinder. His head became a naked skull ; Nor hair nor eyne had hee ; His body grew a skeleton, Whilome so blythe of blee.
Page 107 - ... are read without any other reason than the desire of pleasure, and are therefore praised only as pleasure is obtained; yet, thus unassisted by interest or passion, they have passed through variations of taste and changes of manners, and, as they devolved from one generation to another, have received new honours at every transmission.
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Page 127 - twas on graves they trode ; " 'Tis hither we are bounde ;" And many a tombstone gostlie white Lay in the moonshyne round. And when hee from his steed alytte, His armour, black as cinder, Did moulder, moulder all awaye, As were it made of tinder.™* His head became a naked scull ; Nor haire nor eyne had hee.
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Page 125 - Or dost thou love no more ? He went abroade with Richard's host, The Paynim foes to quell ; But he no word to her had writt, An he were sick or well. With...