Universal Magazine of Knowledge and Pleasure, Volume 96Pub. for J. Hinton., 1795 |
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Page 24
... should never be neglect- ed : I have already defcribed the best method of cleaning them , and of de- priving them of any bad fmell ; and it would not be amifs if that opera- tion were repeated every time they are about to be filled with ...
... should never be neglect- ed : I have already defcribed the best method of cleaning them , and of de- priving them of any bad fmell ; and it would not be amifs if that opera- tion were repeated every time they are about to be filled with ...
Page 33
... should the cold weather continue , it is probable that the state of the atmosphere will be fo much changed as to put an end to it . No other difeafe delerving notice occurred ; aithma was met with , but not more than is ufual at this ...
... should the cold weather continue , it is probable that the state of the atmosphere will be fo much changed as to put an end to it . No other difeafe delerving notice occurred ; aithma was met with , but not more than is ufual at this ...
Page 34
... lord Bardolph Every minute now Should be the father of fome itratagem . The times are wild . Contention , like a horfe loo'e , And bears down all before him . Few 34 THE UNIVERSAL MAGAZINE SELECT PASSAGES FROM SHAKSPEARE. ...
... lord Bardolph Every minute now Should be the father of fome itratagem . The times are wild . Contention , like a horfe loo'e , And bears down all before him . Few 34 THE UNIVERSAL MAGAZINE SELECT PASSAGES FROM SHAKSPEARE. ...
Page 37
... should talk fo idly ! Tell me , how many good young princes would do fo , their fathers being fo fick as yours at this time is ? Prince of Wales . Shall I tell thee one thing , Poins ? Prins . Yes ; and let it be an excellent good thing ...
... should talk fo idly ! Tell me , how many good young princes would do fo , their fathers being fo fick as yours at this time is ? Prince of Wales . Shall I tell thee one thing , Poins ? Prins . Yes ; and let it be an excellent good thing ...
Page 38
... should be exhibited as an example , cannot be so easily allowed . It requires a greater degree of refinement and acuteness than falls to the lot of ordinary minds , to mark the delicate boundaries between idle or diffolute manners and ...
... should be exhibited as an example , cannot be so easily allowed . It requires a greater degree of refinement and acuteness than falls to the lot of ordinary minds , to mark the delicate boundaries between idle or diffolute manners and ...
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addrefs alfo appear becauſe bufinefs cafe caufe character confequence confider confiderable conftitution courfe court defire duke earl earl Fitzwilliam enemy expreffed fafe faid fame fatire fecond fecurity feem feen fenfe fent fentiments ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhip fhould fide fign fince firft fituation fmall fome fometimes foon fpirit France French ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuperior fupply fuppofed fupport fure fyftem himſelf honour houfe houſe intereft John juft king lady laft lefs likewife London Gazette lord majefty meaſure ment mind minifters moft moſt muft neceffary neral never night obferved occafion paffed parliament peace perfon pleafed pleaſure poffible prefent preferved prifoners prince prince of Wales purpoſe racter reafon refpect reprefented Rhine royal ſhall ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion town tranflation ufual univerfal uſe veffels Weft whofe whole
Popular passages
Page 251 - The blameless life, the artless tenderness, the pious simplicity, the modest resignation, the patient sickness, and the quiet death, are remembered only to add value to the loss, to aggravate regret for what cannot be amended, to deepen sorrow for what cannot be recalled.
Page 28 - If he prevail, he shall hardly receive the half, And he will count as if he had found it: If not, he hath deprived him of his money, And he hath gotten him an enemy without cause: He payeth him with cursings and railings ; And for honour he will pay him disgrace.
Page 112 - Yet the man thus corrupt, thus despicable, makes himself necessary to the prince that despises him by the most pleasing of all qualities, perpetual gaiety, by an unfailing power of exciting laughter, which is the more freely indulged as his wit is not of the splendid or ambitious kind, but consists in easy scapes and sallies of levity, which make sport but raise no envy.
Page 29 - How can he get wisdom that holdeth the plough, and that glorieth in the goad, that driveth oxen, and is occupied in their labours, and whose talk is of bullocks?
Page 28 - Many, when a thing was lent them, reckoned it to be found, and put them to trouble that helped them. Till he hath received, he will kiss a man's hand; and for his neighbour's money he will speak submissly: but when he should repay, he will prolong the time, and return words of grief, and complain of the time.
Page 369 - I have lost the pleasantest, and, for the last four or five years of his short life, one of the most instructive companions, that ever man was delighted with.* But, " the Lord gave ; the Lord hath taken away ; blessed be the name of the Lord." I adore the Author of all good, who gave him grace to lead such a life, and die such a death, as makes it impossible for a christian to doubt of his having entered upon the inheritance of a happy immortality.
Page 351 - In my opinion,' (fays that judicious obferver) • of all the countries in Europe where I was ever acquainted, the government is no where fo well managed, the people no where lefs...
Page 106 - There is a history in all men's lives, Figuring the nature of the times deceas'd ; The which observ'd, a man may prophesy, With a near aim, of the main chance of things As yet not come to life, which in their seeds And weak beginnings lie intreasured. Such things become the hatch and brood of time...
Page 185 - ... of all to discourse of those primary pleasures of the imagination, which entirely proceed from such objects as are before our eyes ; and in the next place to speak of those secondary pleasures of the imagination which flow from the ideas of visible objects, when the objects are not actually before the eye, but are called up into our memories, or formed into agreeable visions of things that are either absent or fictitious.
Page 252 - The precepts of Epicurus, who teaches us to endure what the laws of the universe make necessary, may silence, but not content us. The dictates of Zeno, who commands us to look with, indifference on external things, may dispose us to conceal our sorrow, but cannot assuage it.