The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 292F. Jefferies, 1967 - 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 133
One of Jacqueline's gentlemen , a Sir Lewis Robsart , had received knighthood from Humphrey's sword and was cloquent in praise of the English prince . This young Robsart was employed by Jacqueline on various missions .
One of Jacqueline's gentlemen , a Sir Lewis Robsart , had received knighthood from Humphrey's sword and was cloquent in praise of the English prince . This young Robsart was employed by Jacqueline on various missions .
Page 442
He received the submission of all the Bashaws of the Empire except of him of Tetuan , who took refuge with Ripperda in the strong fortress of Tangier . There they were besieged by an army of negroes sent against them by Muley Ali ...
He received the submission of all the Bashaws of the Empire except of him of Tetuan , who took refuge with Ripperda in the strong fortress of Tangier . There they were besieged by an army of negroes sent against them by Muley Ali ...
Page 588
While there he evinced the earliest signs of his talent for satire by an epigram upon one of the masters , for which he received exemplary punishment . “ Discipline ” was never lightly inflicted in Suffolk Lane , and possibly is no joke ...
While there he evinced the earliest signs of his talent for satire by an epigram upon one of the masters , for which he received exemplary punishment . “ Discipline ” was never lightly inflicted in Suffolk Lane , and possibly is no joke ...
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Contents
PotPourri from a Theatrical Library By ROWLAND GREY | 88 |
Psychology Modern By A R WHITEWAY | 98 |
Public Readings in Ancient Rome By J B FIRTH | 121 |
Copyright | |
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