The New Wonderful Museum, and Extraordinary Magazine:: Being a Complete Repository of All the Wonders, Curiosities, and Rarities of Nature and Art, from the Beginning of the World to the Present Year ... Including, Among the Greatest Variety of Other Valuable Matter in this Line of Literature (from an Illustrated Edition of the Rev. Mr. James Granger's Celebrated Biographical History) Memoirs and Portraits of the Most Singular and Remarkable Persons ...R. S. Kirby, 1807 - Characters and characteristics |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 43
Page 2190
... Lady of Oporto 2509-2556 Deer , laws relating to 2646 Fleet Prifon , curious antiquity of the 2210 Floating Gardens at Mexico 2346 Funeral Piles of India 2348 Fingal , Cave of , in Staffa Le Foe Daniel , his feditious pamphlet Foolish ...
... Lady of Oporto 2509-2556 Deer , laws relating to 2646 Fleet Prifon , curious antiquity of the 2210 Floating Gardens at Mexico 2346 Funeral Piles of India 2348 Fingal , Cave of , in Staffa Le Foe Daniel , his feditious pamphlet Foolish ...
Page 2192
... Lady of Oporto The Animal Flower ... S. Barrett 2382 Mr. John Stephens ... Sir Simon de Burley .. Peter Garden 2412 2422 .2457 .... 2464 .2467 -2506 .2510 2520 .2556 .2563 .2624 .2627 ... 2663 .... 2665 +++ It is recommended that the ...
... Lady of Oporto The Animal Flower ... S. Barrett 2382 Mr. John Stephens ... Sir Simon de Burley .. Peter Garden 2412 2422 .2457 .... 2464 .2467 -2506 .2510 2520 .2556 .2563 .2624 .2627 ... 2663 .... 2665 +++ It is recommended that the ...
Page 2210
... Lady Margaret Rutland , was buried from Halliwell at Shoreditch . Soon after this , the family appear to have changed their resi- dence to Stepney . THE FLEET PRISON . The Fleet prison is a place of great antiquity , and was used for ...
... Lady Margaret Rutland , was buried from Halliwell at Shoreditch . Soon after this , the family appear to have changed their resi- dence to Stepney . THE FLEET PRISON . The Fleet prison is a place of great antiquity , and was used for ...
Page 2267
... ladies was immense . The beautiful and fingularly - conftructed Navigation Barge , The Crosby , which is usually stationed at Kew for excurfions up the River , and which , though as long as a 74 gun fhip , draws but two feet of water ...
... ladies was immense . The beautiful and fingularly - conftructed Navigation Barge , The Crosby , which is usually stationed at Kew for excurfions up the River , and which , though as long as a 74 gun fhip , draws but two feet of water ...
Page 2272
... attended by two gentlemen Ushers . The fix lieutenants of the Victory , habited as before , who were to bear the Bannerolls in two mourning coaches . The Lady's Magazine . January , 1812 . Heath so . 2272 : GRAND PUBLIC FUNERAL OF.
... attended by two gentlemen Ushers . The fix lieutenants of the Victory , habited as before , who were to bear the Bannerolls in two mourning coaches . The Lady's Magazine . January , 1812 . Heath so . 2272 : GRAND PUBLIC FUNERAL OF.
Common terms and phrases
affiftance againſt alfo almoſt alſo anſwer appeared bookfeller bufinefs buſineſs cafe caufe cauſe Charles circumftance cloſe confequence confiderable converfation curious deceaſed defire diſcovered duke Engliſh eſcape eſtabliſhed faid fame fatire fays fecond feemed fent fervants fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fide fince fingular firft firſt fituation fmall foldiers fome fometimes foon friends ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuffered fupported gentleman greateſt heard herſelf Hiftory himſelf honour houfe houſe intereſting king laft laſt leaſt lefs London Lord mafter Major André meaſure Mifs moft moſt mourning cloaks mourning coach muſt myſelf neceffary never Newcastle upon Tyne newſpaper night noiſes North Briton obferved occafion paffed Patch perfon prefent prifoner publiſhed purpoſe reafon refpecting ſay ſeemed ſeen ſeveral ſhe ſhould ſmall ſome ſpeak ſtate ſtill ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thouſand ufual uſed vifit whofe whoſe wife Wilkes
Popular passages
Page 2614 - I have observed among all nations, that the women ornament themselves more than the men ; that, wherever found, they are the same kind, civil, obliging, humane, tender beings; that they are ever inclined to be gay and cheerful, timorous and modest.
Page 2441 - The North Briton," in which I have been named or even alluded to, was written by...
Page 2374 - The mind can hardly form an idea more magnificent than such a space, supported on each side by ranges of columns and roofed by the bottoms of those, which have been broke off in order to form it; between the angles of which a yellow stalagmitic matter has exuded, which serves to define the angles precisely, and at the same time vary the colour with a great deal of elegance, and to render it still more agreeable, the whole is lighted from without...
Page 2374 - ... from without, and the air within, being agitated by the flux and reflux of the tides, is perfectly dry and wholefome, free entirely from the damp vapours with which natural caverns in general abound.
Page 2285 - ... of both which sciences his knowledge was entirely confined to theory. Even physic was not without a charm to allure his imagination, and he would talk of Galen, Hippocrates, and Paracelsus, with all the confidence and familiarity of a modern empiric.
Page 2613 - Sennar, and from thence westward in the latitude and supposed direction of the Niger, I told him, that was the route, by which I was anxious that Africa might, if possible, be explored. He said, he should think himself singularly fortunate to be trusted with the adventure. I asked him when he would set out.
Page 2352 - She might be about twenty- four or five years of age, a time of life when the bloom of beauty has generally fled the cheek in India ; but...
Page 2442 - Martin's making his i : mediate efcape, and no creature fhould know from Mr. Wilkes how the affair happened. Upon this they parted ; but Mr. Martin came up again in two or three minutes to Mr. Wilkes, offering him a fecond time his affiftance ; but Mr.
Page 2357 - It is impossible, for there is but one in the world; that is in the Grand Signior's library at Constantinople, and is the seventh book on the second shelf on the right hand as you go in.
Page 2405 - ... merely by throwing open, for a moment, a door opening into some passage from whence fresh air may be had, and the upper part of a window; or by opening the upper part of one window, and the lower part of another.