The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 81, Part 1; Volume 109F. Jefferies, 1811 - Early English newspapers 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 3
... thing from early reading . Let him take what period he may , a period so remote that it would seem to bar all access to prejudice or affection , yet he cannot proceed a single step , or , without feeling that he is beginning certainly ...
... thing from early reading . Let him take what period he may , a period so remote that it would seem to bar all access to prejudice or affection , yet he cannot proceed a single step , or , without feeling that he is beginning certainly ...
Page 4
... thing , she would not let the least thing pass in the house without enquiring into the particu lars . If she heard a double knock at the door , she ran to the window to see who it was ; if a carriage entered the yard , she was ...
... thing , she would not let the least thing pass in the house without enquiring into the particu lars . If she heard a double knock at the door , she ran to the window to see who it was ; if a carriage entered the yard , she was ...
Page 5
... thing ; but used to bribe his Se- cretary , by whom she was informed of all that was transacted in her father's office . Thus her inconsiderate curio- sity not only rendered her culpable , but corrupted the fidelity of her fa- ther's ...
... thing ; but used to bribe his Se- cretary , by whom she was informed of all that was transacted in her father's office . Thus her inconsiderate curio- sity not only rendered her culpable , but corrupted the fidelity of her fa- ther's ...
Page 6
... thing in it , but a paper , upon which was written the resolution before mentioned , signed by all the Presi- dents of the Parliament of Paris , and by more than twenty counsellors , men of rank and dignity . It was a simple ...
... thing in it , but a paper , upon which was written the resolution before mentioned , signed by all the Presi- dents of the Parliament of Paris , and by more than twenty counsellors , men of rank and dignity . It was a simple ...
Page 12
... thing obliging , so far from flat- tering , even but incidentally , to one who , with all his authority and power , acted so equivocal a part in the Ro- man government . Votiva tabella . ] The votive tab- lets , with which we still see ...
... thing obliging , so far from flat- tering , even but incidentally , to one who , with all his authority and power , acted so equivocal a part in the Ro- man government . Votiva tabella . ] The votive tab- lets , with which we still see ...
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Admiral aged antient appears April army Author Badajoz bart battle of Barrosa British Cadiz Capt Chapel character Christian Church cloudy command Court daugh death Ditto Duke Earl Edition empire Enemy Enemy's England English fair favour Fiorin fire France French GENT gentleman give Henry honour hope HOUSE OF LORDS Ireland John King labour Lady late Leicestershire letter Lieut Lincolnshire living London Lord Lord Nelson Lord Wellington Lordship Majesty Majesty's manner March ment mind Ministers morning neral never night observed occasion Old Alresford Olivença opinion parish persons Poems Portugal present Prince Prince Regent prisoners racter Readers received rector relict respect Roman Royal Highness sent shew shut shut sion Spain Stertinius tain Thomas thou tion troops URBAN volume whole wife William wounded
Popular passages
Page 402 - When the ear heard me, then it blessed me : and when the eye saw me, it gave witness to me : because I delivered the poor that cried, and the fatherless, and him that had none to help him. The blessing of him that was ready to perish came upon me ; and I caused the widow's heart to sing for joy.
Page 250 - I have found, by a strict and diligent observation, that a due observation of the duty of this day hath ever had joined to it a blessing upon the rest of my time, and the week that hath been so begun hath been blessed and prosperous to me ; and, on the other side, when I have been negligent of the duties of this day, the rest of the week...
Page 386 - Honourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London : These.
Page 506 - Even from the grave thou shalt have power to charm. Bid them be chaste, be innocent, like thee; Bid them in Duty's sphere as meekly move; And if so fair, from vanity as free; As firm in friendship, and as fond in love. Tell them...
Page 516 - Infant's bed. Forbear, said I ; be not too bold ; Your fleece is white, but 'tis too cold.
Page 221 - Athenian was formerly, it would have the same effect that had, in recommending the religion, the government, and public worship of its country. Were our plays subject to proper inspections and limitations, we might not only pass away several of our vacant hours in the highest entertainments ; but should always rise from them wiser and better than we sat down to them.
Page 139 - ... but I entertain very different sentiments. Death has no terrors for me : it is an event I always look to with cheerfulness, if not with pleasure ; and be assured, the subject is more grateful to me than any other.
Page 69 - I do not hesitate to accept the office and situation proposed to me, restricted as they are, still retaining every opinion expressed by me upon a former and similar distressing occasion. " In undertaking the trust proposed to me, I am well aware of the difficulties of the situation in which I shall be placed ; but I shall rely with confidence upon the Constitutional advice of an enlightened Parliament, and the zealous support of a generous and loyal people.
Page 179 - An Act for the more effectual preserving the King's person and government, by disabling Papists from sitting in either House of Parliament.
Page 69 - My Lords and Gentlemen, — I receive the communication which the two houses have directed you to make to me, of their joint resolutions, on the subject of providing for ' the exercise of the royal authority, during his majesty's illness,' with those sentiments of regard which I must ever entertain for th united desires of the two houses.