The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 73, Part 1E. Cave, jun. at St John's Gate, 1803 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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Page 619
... French claim for Peter de Montreul , one of St. Lewis's architects and engineers , the invention of the nar- row pier between the high extenfive window , and fhew examples of their firft ufage in the Sainte Chapel at Paris , 1247 ; the ...
... French claim for Peter de Montreul , one of St. Lewis's architects and engineers , the invention of the nar- row pier between the high extenfive window , and fhew examples of their firft ufage in the Sainte Chapel at Paris , 1247 ; the ...
Page 645
... French paffport till the fign- ing of the preliminaries of peace gave him the defired opportunity . He pro- felfes to diveft himfelf , as much as pof- fible , of every prejudice ; yet cannot flatter himself he is abfolutely free from a ...
... French paffport till the fign- ing of the preliminaries of peace gave him the defired opportunity . He pro- felfes to diveft himfelf , as much as pof- fible , of every prejudice ; yet cannot flatter himself he is abfolutely free from a ...
Page 647
... French have a moft extraordinary aptitude to make miftakes in tranflating and adopting our English appellations . In a ferious drama , or in a novel , taken from our language , the vulgarifin of addrelling a young lady by the name of ...
... French have a moft extraordinary aptitude to make miftakes in tranflating and adopting our English appellations . In a ferious drama , or in a novel , taken from our language , the vulgarifin of addrelling a young lady by the name of ...
Page 648
... French were all Royalifts . But it must be remembered , that , in the first place , the greatest part of thofe affembled on this occafion were drawn there by their particular fentiments ; fecondly , that any thing -new , no matter what ...
... French were all Royalifts . But it must be remembered , that , in the first place , the greatest part of thofe affembled on this occafion were drawn there by their particular fentiments ; fecondly , that any thing -new , no matter what ...
Page 649
... French feem to think with Lv- curgus , who is juftified by Plato and Plutarch , that , though it may feem firange that virgins fhould appear na- ked with young men , where true mo- defty was obferved , and wantonnels excluded , there ...
... French feem to think with Lv- curgus , who is juftified by Plato and Plutarch , that , though it may feem firange that virgins fhould appear na- ked with young men , where true mo- defty was obferved , and wantonnels excluded , there ...
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