The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, and Literature for the Year ..., Volume 17J. Dodsley, 1778 - History |
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Page 8
... nature of the enemy in whose power they lay . The confequences were in other refpects materially different . Peter efcaped from dan- ger , only to become more terrible ; while the vizir , though he faved his army , fell a victim to the ...
... nature of the enemy in whose power they lay . The confequences were in other refpects materially different . Peter efcaped from dan- ger , only to become more terrible ; while the vizir , though he faved his army , fell a victim to the ...
Page 14
... natural barbarity of his tem- per , the impoftor grew dreadfully cruel . His rage was principally directed to the ... nature of the country and the fervice , that it was confiderably more than a month before they could again come up ...
... natural barbarity of his tem- per , the impoftor grew dreadfully cruel . His rage was principally directed to the ... nature of the country and the fervice , that it was confiderably more than a month before they could again come up ...
Page 17
... natural and inevitable confe- quences , muft be as ruinous in the event as those with which they were immediately ... nature of pub- VOL . XVII . lic affairs fhould render it expe- dient or neceffary . This accom- modation fcheme was ...
... natural and inevitable confe- quences , muft be as ruinous in the event as those with which they were immediately ... nature of pub- VOL . XVII . lic affairs fhould render it expe- dient or neceffary . This accom- modation fcheme was ...
Page 23
... nature was now brought up , to authorize the prefent invafion . It is indeed a common , though unjust and dan- gerous policy , for powerful and ambitious ftates , in their intercourfe with the weaker , ftill to referve fome trifling ...
... nature was now brought up , to authorize the prefent invafion . It is indeed a common , though unjust and dan- gerous policy , for powerful and ambitious ftates , in their intercourfe with the weaker , ftill to referve fome trifling ...
Page 24
... nature . If things proceed in their prefent courfe , it will become no great matter of fur- prize to fee the common train of an ambaffador fent to difpofe or take poffeffion of a kingdom . The nature of fome difputes and jealoufies ...
... nature . If things proceed in their prefent courfe , it will become no great matter of fur- prize to fee the common train of an ambaffador fent to difpofe or take poffeffion of a kingdom . The nature of fome difputes and jealoufies ...
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Common terms and phrases
affembled affizes affured againſt alfo anfwer Bart bill Bofton cafe capitally convicted caufe colonies confequence confiderable conftitution council courfe court daugh daughter defired difcharged Diving Machine Duke duty Earl eſtabliſhed expence fafe faid fame fatisfaction favages fecond fecurity feems feffion fent ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhip fhore fhould fide fince fion firft fituation fmall fome foon fpirit ftate ftill ftones fubjects fuch fuffered fufficient fupply fupport governor Great-Britain himſelf honour houfe houſe ifland intereft John juftice king kingdom of Ireland Lady laft late lefs Lord mafter majefty majefty's meaſures ment Mifs minifters moft moſt muft neceffary neral obferved occafion officers paffed parliament peace perfons port prefent preferved prifoners Prince province purpoſe reafon refolution refpect Ruffia ſhall ſmall ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion town ufual uſe veffel Weft whofe William
Popular passages
Page 125 - Here Cumberland lies, having acted his parts, The Terence of England, the mender of hearts ; A flattering painter, who made it his care, To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are.
Page 124 - Though equal to all things, for all things unfit ; Too nice for a statesman, too proud for a wit, For a patriot too cool, for a drudge disobedient, And too fond of the right to pursue the expedient. In short 'twas his fate, unemploy'd, or in place, sir, To eat mutton cold, and cut blocks with a razor.
Page 126 - As an actor, confess'd without rival to shine; As a wit, if not first, in the very first line; Yet, with talents like these, and an excellent heart, The man had his failings — a dupe to his art.
Page 126 - Of praise a mere glutton, he swallow'd what came, And the puff of a dunce he mistook it for fame; Till his relish grown callous, almost to disease, Who pepper'd the highest was surest to please. But let us be candid, and speak out our mind, If dunces applauded, he paid them in kind. Ye Kenricks, ye Kellys, and Woodfalls so grave, What a commerce was yours while you got and you gave!
Page 210 - ... on the death of any relation or friend, none of us, or any of our families will go into any further mourning-dress, than a black crape or ribbon on the arm or hat, for gentlemen, and a black ribbon and necklace for ladies, and we will discontinue the giving of gloves and scarves at funerals.
Page 126 - Twas only that when he was off he was acting. With no reason on earth to go out of his way, He turned and he varied full ten times a day.
Page 124 - At a dinner so various, at such a repast, Who'd not be a glutton, and stick to the last? Here, waiter ! more wine, let me sit while I'm able, Till all my companions sink under the table; Then, with chaos and blunders encircling my head, Let me ponder, and tell what I think of the dead.
Page 125 - Like a tragedy queen he has dizen'd her out, Or rather like tragedy giving a rout. His fools have their follies so lost in a crowd Of virtues and feelings that folly grows proud; And coxcombs, alike in their failings alone, Adopting his portraits, are pleased with their own.
Page 127 - Here Reynolds is laid, and, to tell you my mind, He has not left a wiser or better behind ; His pencil was striking, resistless, and grand ; His manners were gentle, complying, and bland ; Still born to improve us in every part, His pencil our faces, his manners our heart...
Page 211 - Fourteenth. And we do further agree and resolve, that we will have no trade, commerce, dealings or intercourse whatsoever, with any colony or province, in North America, which shall not accede to, or which shall hereafter violate this association, but will hold them as unworthy of the rights of freemen, and as inimical to the liberties of their country.