The Edinburgh Magazine, Or, Literary Miscellany, Volume 2; Volume 18J. Sibbald, Parliament-Square, 1793 - Books and bookselling |
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Page 7
... called Lymphatics . He also published proposals for a feries of copper - plates , on fubjects in his own particular branch of practice ; a work afterwards finished , at once fplendid , expenfive , and aided by every affiftance that ...
... called Lymphatics . He also published proposals for a feries of copper - plates , on fubjects in his own particular branch of practice ; a work afterwards finished , at once fplendid , expenfive , and aided by every affiftance that ...
Page 10
... called the moderate party in the one of the ministers of that city . church.At length , in the year 1763 , his fincere and stedfast friend Mr Ofwald , found an opportunity of ferving him , by prevailing with the late Earl of Bute , to ...
... called the moderate party in the one of the ministers of that city . church.At length , in the year 1763 , his fincere and stedfast friend Mr Ofwald , found an opportunity of ferving him , by prevailing with the late Earl of Bute , to ...
Page 13
... called Jammah ; whence the dress well known in England , and worn by children , is usually called a jam . The complexions of the people on the coaft of Coromandel and to the southward , are confiderably darker than those to the ...
... called Jammah ; whence the dress well known in England , and worn by children , is usually called a jam . The complexions of the people on the coaft of Coromandel and to the southward , are confiderably darker than those to the ...
Page 15
... called the Garden Reach , prefents a view of handsome buildings , on a flat furrounded by gardens ; thefe are villas belonging to the opulent inhabitants of Calcutta . The veffel has no fooner gained one other reach of the river than ...
... called the Garden Reach , prefents a view of handsome buildings , on a flat furrounded by gardens ; thefe are villas belonging to the opulent inhabitants of Calcutta . The veffel has no fooner gained one other reach of the river than ...
Page 18
... called a Moor - punky ; thefe are very long and narrow , fometimes extending to upwards of an hundred feet in length , and not more than eight in breadth ; they are always paddled , fometimes by forty men , and are steered by a large ...
... called a Moor - punky ; thefe are very long and narrow , fometimes extending to upwards of an hundred feet in length , and not more than eight in breadth ; they are always paddled , fometimes by forty men , and are steered by a large ...
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Popular passages
Page 46 - ... I will not do that which my conscience tells me is wrong, upon this occasion; to gain the huzzas of thousands, or the daily praise of all the papers which come from the press: I will not avoid doing what I think is right; though it should draw on me the whole artillery of libels; all that falsehood and malice can invent, or the credulity of a deluded populace can swallow. I can say, with a great magistrate, upon an occasion and under circumstances not unlike, "Ego hoc animo semper fui, ut invidiam...
Page 205 - ... the Lord thy God chasteneth thee. Therefore thou shalt keep the commandments of the Lord thy God, to walk in his ways and to fear him. For the Lord thy God bringeth thee into a good land, a land of brooks of water, of fountains and depths that spring out of valleys and hills; a land of wheat and barley and vines and fig trees and pomegranates; a land of oil olive and honey...
Page 332 - Its entrance is very fpacious, and there is fomewhat of a defcent towards the other extremity ; infomuch that I fuppofe the furface of the river is rather higher than the bottom of the cave.. The upper part is like an arched roof, of folid lime-ftone rock, perhaps twenty feet thick. On entering, are found many apartments, fome of them very high, like the choir of a church, There is, as it were, a continual rain within the cave, for the water drops...
Page 46 - ... against allowing the defendant, upon this and every other question, not only the whole advantage he is entitled to from substantial law and justice, but every benefit from the most critical nicety of form, which any other defendant could claim under the like objection.' The only effect I feel, is an anxiety to be able to explain the grounds upon which we proceed, so as to satisfy all mankind, that a flaw of form given way to, in this case, could not have been got over in any other.
Page 45 - We cannot pardon. We are to say, what we take the law to be: if we do not speak our real opinions, We prevaricate with God and our own consciences.
Page 115 - He entered with the cheerful playfulness of a young man into all the sprightly narrative, the sportful fancy, the humorous jest, that rose around him. It was a sight highly gratifying to philanthropy to see how much a mind endowed with knowledge, kindled by genius, and above all, lighted up with innocence and piety, like Blacklock's, could overcome the weight of its own calamity, and enjoy the content, the happiness, the gaiety of others.
Page 46 - The last end that can happen to any man never comes too soon, if he falls in support of the law and liberty of his country (for liberty is synonymous to law and government). Such a shock, too, might be productive of public good ; it might awake the better part of the kingdom out of that lethargy which seems to have benumbed them ; and bring the mad part back to their senses, as men intoxicated are sometimes stunned into sobriety.
Page 46 - No libels, no threats, nothing that has happened, nothing that can happen, will weigh a feather against allowing the defendant, upon this and every other question, not only the whole advantage he is entitled to from substantial law and justice, but every benefit from the most critical nicety of form which any other defendant could claim under the like objection.
Page 45 - It is fit to take some notice of the various terrors being held out; the numerous crowds which have attended and now attend in and about the hall, out of all reach of hearing what passes in • court ;' and the tumults which, in other places, have shamefully insulted all order and government. Audacious addresses in print dictate to us, from those they call the people, the judgment to be given now, and afterwards upon the conviction. Reasons of policy are urged, from danger to...
Page 173 - French ambassador says pleasantly, that they take the smallpox here by way of diversion, as they take the waters in other countries. There is no example of any one that has died in it; and you may believe I am well satisfied of the safety of this experiment, since I intend to try it on my dear little son. I am patriot enough to take pains to bring this useful invention into fashion in England...