The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1808 - Philadelphia (Pa.) |
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Page 1
... , the found- er of the French monarchy , whom she had the glory and satisfaction of converting to the Christian faith ; he could not however , ( this great and it was ever afterwards by no means difficult for. THE PORT FOLIO , ...
... , the found- er of the French monarchy , whom she had the glory and satisfaction of converting to the Christian faith ; he could not however , ( this great and it was ever afterwards by no means difficult for. THE PORT FOLIO , ...
Page 3
and it was ever afterwards by no means difficult for the house of Sa- voy now become Ducal , and in possession by inheritance or pur- chase of the whole county of Ge- nevois , to influence the election , which they so managed as to ren ...
and it was ever afterwards by no means difficult for the house of Sa- voy now become Ducal , and in possession by inheritance or pur- chase of the whole county of Ge- nevois , to influence the election , which they so managed as to ren ...
Page 6
... means which their power and their near neighbour- Charles the first , had roused the attention of all Europe to the ina- alienable rights of man ; in France the flame was soon smothered , but in Geneva , where the instinct of liberty ...
... means which their power and their near neighbour- Charles the first , had roused the attention of all Europe to the ina- alienable rights of man ; in France the flame was soon smothered , but in Geneva , where the instinct of liberty ...
Page 12
... means insensible to the charms of wit . Speaking before his courtiers one day of the absolute power of a king , the marquis of Pantelina , a nobleman of the first rank , who was present , ventured to say that there might be some limits ...
... means insensible to the charms of wit . Speaking before his courtiers one day of the absolute power of a king , the marquis of Pantelina , a nobleman of the first rank , who was present , ventured to say that there might be some limits ...
Page 13
... means of this journal so fertile in tiful , fresh , well educated , rather in a solid " A young woman aged seventeen , beau- manner than in the taste of the present day , but in consequence of the revolution , absolutely without fortune ...
... means of this journal so fertile in tiful , fresh , well educated , rather in a solid " A young woman aged seventeen , beau- manner than in the taste of the present day , but in consequence of the revolution , absolutely without fortune ...
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admire Annecy appear authour beauty bosom called Carlos change and pleased character charms church coun daugh death Edmund Burke elegant eloquence English eyes fantastick favour France French genius give Goldsmith grace Hafiz happiness heart honour human indulged-Cowp Isola Bella Italy Johnson King labour lady lake of Geneva language letter literary live Lord manner ment mind of desultory mountains nation nature neighbouring neral never NORTH SECOND-STREET o'er observed occasion Odin OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OLDSCHOOL OLIVER GOLDSMITH OLIVER OLDSCHOOL person pleased with novelty poem poet poetry political Port Folio publick published racter rendered respect scene seems sion SMITH & MAXWELL soul spirit studious of change superiour tain taste thee ther thing thou thought tion TRAVELS ture Vaud virtue VOLVA wine young