The Universal magazine, المجلد 61806 |
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الصفحة 13
... attend the payment of debts , with justice to him with more magnificence into the the creditor and ease to the debtor . presence of Pluto , and render the Throughout all his campaigns in Gaul happiness of the departed more com- he ...
... attend the payment of debts , with justice to him with more magnificence into the the creditor and ease to the debtor . presence of Pluto , and render the Throughout all his campaigns in Gaul happiness of the departed more com- he ...
الصفحة 18
... attending to the infant or the assessment . Can we boast of enlarged and en- lightened minds , if we harbour such narrow and illiberal suspicions ? -- sus- picions which ought not to be named , without strong and positive facts to ...
... attending to the infant or the assessment . Can we boast of enlarged and en- lightened minds , if we harbour such narrow and illiberal suspicions ? -- sus- picions which ought not to be named , without strong and positive facts to ...
الصفحة 28
... attend his men to church ; but as in has prevented the natives from mak- his new regiment his men never went , ing a conumon cause against invaders , nor were expected to go to church , and as long as this prevails , the Hin- he had no ...
... attend his men to church ; but as in has prevented the natives from mak- his new regiment his men never went , ing a conumon cause against invaders , nor were expected to go to church , and as long as this prevails , the Hin- he had no ...
الصفحة 34
... attend to the claims of poetical distinction , and who flat- of unprotected genius , than to believe ter themselves with being drawn from that any claimants are wholly incapa- the obscurity of poverty by the fos- ble of being redressed ...
... attend to the claims of poetical distinction , and who flat- of unprotected genius , than to believe ter themselves with being drawn from that any claimants are wholly incapa- the obscurity of poverty by the fos- ble of being redressed ...
الصفحة 38
... Attend your infant - offspring's future weal , Lend ye your aid ife's evil to red e - s , And late posterity your rame shall bless . Ye men of science . still with Argus eyes Watch over , and preserve the sacred prize , Lest tho ' the ...
... Attend your infant - offspring's future weal , Lend ye your aid ife's evil to red e - s , And late posterity your rame shall bless . Ye men of science . still with Argus eyes Watch over , and preserve the sacred prize , Lest tho ' the ...
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مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 445 - Confirming this and none other to be my last will and testament in testimony whereof I Have Hereunto set my Hand and affixed my seal this twenty ninth day of August in the year of our Lord one Thousand Eight Hundred and Eight...
الصفحة 207 - We were received in the most gracious manner possible, by both their Majesties. I had the honour of a conversation with them, (nobody else being present, but Dr Majendie) for upwards of an hour, on a great variety of topics, in which both the King and Queen joined, with a degree of cheerfulness, affability, and ease, that was to me surprising, and soon dissipated the embarrassment which I felt, at the beginning of the conference. They both complimented me, in the highest terms, on my
الصفحة 207 - The Doctor and I waited a considerable time (for the King was busy), and then we were called into a large room, furnished as a library, where the King was walking about, and the Queen sitting in a chair. We were received in the most gracious manner possible, by both their Majesties. I had the honour of a conversation with them (nobody else being present, but Dr. Majendie) for upwards of an hour, on a great variety of topics...
الصفحة 207 - At twelve, the Doctor and I went to the King's house, at Kew. We had been only a few minutes in the hall, when the King and Queen came in from an airing; and, as they passed through the hall, the King called to me by name, and asked how long it was since I came from town. I answered, about an hour. ' I shall see you,' says he,
الصفحة 244 - Madrid, he entered1598' the list with several authors, and overpowered them all with the number if not with the merit of his performances. Prizes had been assigned for every style of poetry, but above one could not be obtained by the same person. Lope succeeded in the hymns ; but his fertile muse, not content -with producing a poem of ten cantos in short verse, as well as innumerable sonnets and romances, and two comedies on the subject, celebrated by an act of supererogation both the saint and the...
الصفحة 207 - Essay, which, they said, was a book they always kept by them ; and the King said he had one copy of it at Kew, and another in town, and immediately went and took it down from a shelf. I found it was the second edition. ' I never stole a book but one,' said his Majesty, ' and that was yours (speaking to me); I stole it from the Queen, to give it to Lord Hertford to read.
الصفحة 207 - ... five or six years. He asked about my poems. I said, there was only one poem of my own, on which I set any value (meaning the Minstrel), and that it was first published about the same time with the Essay.
الصفحة 207 - Edinburgh last summer, and how Mr. Hume was offended on the score of my book. He asked many questions about the second part of the Essay, and when it would be ready for the press. I gave him, in a short speech, an account of the plan of it; and said, my health was so precarious I could not tell when it would be ready...
الصفحة 246 - ... 1635, when religious thoughts had rendered him so hypochondriac that he could hardly be considered as in full possession of his understanding. On the 22d of August, which was Friday, he felt himself more than usually oppressed in spirits and weak with age; but he was so much more anxious about the health of his soul than of his body, that he would not avail himself of the privilege to which his infirmities entitled him, of eating meat: and even resumed the flagellation, to which he had accustomed...
الصفحة 209 - There is something wonderfully captivating in her manner ; so that if she were only of the rank of a private gentlewoman, one could not help taking notice of her, as one of the most agreeable women in the world. Her face is much more pleasing than any of her pictures ; and in the expression of her eyes, and in her smile, there is something peculiarly engaging. When the Doctor and I came out, 'Pray,