The Scots Magazine, Volume 20Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1758 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page
... never perceived the leaft con- nection or affinity between the two languages . He often went over the whole province ; but where the country - people could not understand the Spanish , he was as much at a loss to make himself be ...
... never perceived the leaft con- nection or affinity between the two languages . He often went over the whole province ; but where the country - people could not understand the Spanish , he was as much at a loss to make himself be ...
Page 9
... never once dared to purfue them , but from the murdering engines , which they had no means to refift . In a letter faid to be wrote by his Majefty after this action to the Earl Marifchal , brother to M. Keith , he fays , The Imperial ...
... never once dared to purfue them , but from the murdering engines , which they had no means to refift . In a letter faid to be wrote by his Majefty after this action to the Earl Marifchal , brother to M. Keith , he fays , The Imperial ...
Page 18
... never difcover at all , the difference between great difficulties , and impoffibilities ; and being never dif- couraged by the former , has often feem- ed to execute the latter . Indefatigably laborious and active , coolly intrepid in ...
... never difcover at all , the difference between great difficulties , and impoffibilities ; and being never dif- couraged by the former , has often feem- ed to execute the latter . Indefatigably laborious and active , coolly intrepid in ...
Page 32
... never more be brought in- to play . One need but obferve the con- duct of the Swedish court from the be- ginning of this war to the present hour , to be convinced , that fhe does not act as guarantee , but as an infringer of that peace ...
... never more be brought in- to play . One need but obferve the con- duct of the Swedish court from the be- ginning of this war to the present hour , to be convinced , that fhe does not act as guarantee , but as an infringer of that peace ...
Page 33
... never will be able to wipe off the reproach fixed upon her here . She has betrayed her own fenti- ments in this refpect . Scarce had the formed the defign to attack the King , than they publicly talked at Stockholm of the conquefts they ...
... never will be able to wipe off the reproach fixed upon her here . She has betrayed her own fenti- ments in this refpect . Scarce had the formed the defign to attack the King , than they publicly talked at Stockholm of the conquefts they ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo anfwer army Auftrians becauſe befides beft beſt cafe Cape François Capt carried caufe coaft command commiffion confequence confiderable confifting court defign defire ditto Duke Earl Edinburgh enemy fafe faid fame fecond fecure feems fent ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhips fhould fide fince firft fmall foldiers fome foon fquadron France French ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuffered fuppofed fupport garrifon greateſt guineas guns himſelf horfe houfe houſe intereft Jamaica John King of Pruffia laft land lefs letter lofs London London Gazette Lord Majefty Majefty's meaſures minifter moft moſt muft muſt neceffary obferved occafion officers Olmutz paffed perfon poffeffion poft Pomerania pound weight pounds Sterling prefent prifoners Prince provifions Pruffian purpoſe reafon refolution refolved reft regiment Saxony Schweidnitz Scotland ſhall ſhip St Maloes thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion troops uſed Weft whofe wounded
Popular passages
Page 473 - ... round them pretend that there is, in every herd, one that gives directions to the rest, and seems to be more eminently delighted with a wide carnage. What it is that entitles him to such pre-eminence we know not; he is seldom the biggest or the swiftest, but he shows by his eagerness and diligence that he is, more than any of the others, a friend to vultures.
Page 296 - Surely nothing is more reproachful to a being endowed with reason, than to resign its powers to the influence of the air, and live in dependence on the weather and the wind for the only blessings which nature has put into our power, tranquillity and benevolence.
Page 247 - As I never had the honour to live among the great, the tenor of my proposals will not be very courtly ; but let that be an argument to enforce a belief of what I am now going to write.
Page 80 - ... the confusion now became general and horrid. Several quitted the other window (the only chance they had for life) to force their way to the water, and the throng and press upon the window was beyond bearing ; many forcing their passage from the further part of the room, pressed down those in their way who had less strength, and trampled them to death.
Page 84 - I had appearance of life remaining; and believed I might recover if the door was opened very soon. This answer being returned to the suba, an order came immediately for our release, it being then near six in the morning.
Page 249 - Westminster, is acquainted with some secrets that nearly concern your safety : his father is now out of town, which will give you an opportunity of questioning him more privately ; it would be useless to your grace, as well as dangerous to me, to appear more publicly in this affair. " Your sincere friend, ANONYMOUS.
Page 83 - Lushington and Walcot undertook the search, and by my shirt discovered me under the dead upon the platform. They took me from thence ; and imagining I had...
Page 234 - ... upon the mountains, like wild beasts, or put to death in cold blood, without form of trial : the women, after having seen their husbands and fathers murdered, were subjected to brutal violation, and then turned out naked, with their children, to starve on the barren heaths.
Page 80 - This was what I dreaded. I foresaw it would prove the ruin of the small chance left us, and essayed many times to speak to him privately, to forbid its being brought...
Page 234 - ... government. The castle of lord Lovat was destroyed. The French prisoners were sent to Carlisle and Penrith: Kilmarnock, Balmerino, Cromartie, and his son, the lord Macleod, were conveyed by sea to London; and those of an inferior rank were confined in different prisons. The marquis of Tullibardine, together with a brother of the earl of Dunmore...