Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review, Volume 71, Part 1F. Jefferies, 1801 The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
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... poor foul is invited ; Nor of fuccefs for which we feel ourtelves fore , And give it all back - and - who could ask more !!! Dec. 31 , 1801 . DEMOCRITUS JUNIOR A Lift of the eminent Men who have flourished in the Eighteenth Cen- tury is ...
... poor foul is invited ; Nor of fuccefs for which we feel ourtelves fore , And give it all back - and - who could ask more !!! Dec. 31 , 1801 . DEMOCRITUS JUNIOR A Lift of the eminent Men who have flourished in the Eighteenth Cen- tury is ...
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... poor , and drive them to defperation , by keeping up the price of cattle , pampered for prizes and pictures * . A rage for in- clofures , more particularly round the metropolis , will bet feverely felt by thofe who found it the only ...
... poor , and drive them to defperation , by keeping up the price of cattle , pampered for prizes and pictures * . A rage for in- clofures , more particularly round the metropolis , will bet feverely felt by thofe who found it the only ...
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... poor in a populous parith near London has arisen from 400 % . to 27col . per annum * , there must be somewhere a root of evil . But , if we turn our eyes to Europe at large , what a view prefents itself ! France , the fource of all ...
... poor in a populous parith near London has arisen from 400 % . to 27col . per annum * , there must be somewhere a root of evil . But , if we turn our eyes to Europe at large , what a view prefents itself ! France , the fource of all ...
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... poor families were fa- mished , and fundry of good account were utterly impoverished , N , B. The wages of artizans at this time was 7 d . per day . " Caution against Innovation in the Church . cumbent fhould be. W For Jan. 1 . Mr. URBAN ...
... poor families were fa- mished , and fundry of good account were utterly impoverished , N , B. The wages of artizans at this time was 7 d . per day . " Caution against Innovation in the Church . cumbent fhould be. W For Jan. 1 . Mr. URBAN ...
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... poor feel the hand of your bounty . No feafon can be more proper than this , to exert your liberality , and to teftify that , although English hofpitality and religious obfervances may per- haps , in this our day of modern re- finement ...
... poor feel the hand of your bounty . No feafon can be more proper than this , to exert your liberality , and to teftify that , although English hofpitality and religious obfervances may per- haps , in this our day of modern re- finement ...
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Popular passages
Page 16 - And charm through distant ages. Wrapt in shade, Prisoner of darkness ! to the silent hours How often I repeat their rage divine, To lull my griefs, and steal my heart from woe ! I roll their raptures, but not catch their fire. Dark, though not blind, like thee, Maeonides! Or, Milton ! thee ; ah, could I reach your strain ? Or his who made Mironides our own.
Page 392 - ALTHOUGH it was not originally my intention to have commenced the operations of the British army in Egypt on the side of Alexandria, yet circumstances arose that induced me to change my opinion.
Page 180 - If you are, remember the confequence which he himfelf foretels— " whoever fhall be afhamed of me, and of my words, in this adulterous and finful generation, of him alfo fhall the Son of man be afhamed, when he cometh in the glory of his Father with the holy angels.
Page 418 - Years 17 so increase as to give one || Head for every two Acres of Land in the Habitable part of the Earth. And then, according to the Prediction of the Scriptures, there must be Wars and great Slaughter, &c. Wherefore, as an Expedient...
Page 49 - Waller, who very handsomely volunteered their services; and although I am under the painful necessity of acquainting you that we have not been able to succeed in our attack...
Page 392 - ... honour. The remainder of the army followed so good an example, and were immediately in a situation not only to face, but to repel the enemy. The...
Page 392 - ... the whole army moved forward, and came within sight of the enemy, who was formed on an advantageous ridge, with his right to the canal of Alexandria, and his left towards the sea.
Page 52 - March next, that so both we and our people may humble ourselves before Almighty God, in order to obtain pardon of our sins, and...
Page 392 - Coote, got into the boats early in the morning : they had, in general, from five to six miles to row, and did not arrive at the point of landing till ten o'clock. The front of disembarkation was narrow, and a hill, which commanded the whole, seemed almost inaccessible.
Page 392 - ... under the protection of the fortified heights which form the principal defence of Alexandria. It was intended...