A Museum for Young Gentlemen and Ladies: Or, a Private Tutor for Little Master and Misses ... with Letters, Tales and Fables, for Amusement and Instruction; Illustrated with CutsMessrs. Newbery and Carnan ... and B. Collins, in Salisbury, 1778 - Children's encyclopedias and dictionaries - 186 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 15
Page 11
... Friends and Brothers , lived together , and had their Wives in common . Their Food was Milk and Flesh got by Hunting , their Woods and Plains being well flocked with Game . Fish and tamne Fowls , which they kept for Pleafure , they were ...
... Friends and Brothers , lived together , and had their Wives in common . Their Food was Milk and Flesh got by Hunting , their Woods and Plains being well flocked with Game . Fish and tamne Fowls , which they kept for Pleafure , they were ...
Page 37
... Friends from his Enemies . Among the latter , the chief were the Duke of Ormond , the Earl of Oxford , and the Viscount Bolingbroke , who were deemed to be firmly attached to the Intereft of the Pre- tender . In 1715 a Plot was fuppofed ...
... Friends from his Enemies . Among the latter , the chief were the Duke of Ormond , the Earl of Oxford , and the Viscount Bolingbroke , who were deemed to be firmly attached to the Intereft of the Pre- tender . In 1715 a Plot was fuppofed ...
Page 48
... These Succeffes difheartened his Enemies , and raised the Spirit of his Friends . The magnanimous King of Pruffia now be- gins to fight with his Enemies upon more equal Terms . Terms . He attacks them every where , is at- ( 48 )
... These Succeffes difheartened his Enemies , and raised the Spirit of his Friends . The magnanimous King of Pruffia now be- gins to fight with his Enemies upon more equal Terms . Terms . He attacks them every where , is at- ( 48 )
Page 66
... Parents , till they are fourteen Years of Age . 9. There is another World ; and they who kill themselves to accompany their Friends thi- ther , will live with them there . 10. All 10. All Mafters of Families are Kings in their own ( 66 )
... Parents , till they are fourteen Years of Age . 9. There is another World ; and they who kill themselves to accompany their Friends thi- ther , will live with them there . 10. All 10. All Mafters of Families are Kings in their own ( 66 )
Page 103
... Friends , open Enemies , plentiful Eaters , and great Drinkers . The Invention of Printing , Gun - powder , and Fire - Arms , are attributed to them . There are above three hundred different Sovereignties in Germany , most of which are ...
... Friends , open Enemies , plentiful Eaters , and great Drinkers . The Invention of Printing , Gun - powder , and Fire - Arms , are attributed to them . There are above three hundred different Sovereignties in Germany , most of which are ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Account Afia againſt alfo almoft alſo ancient Army Britain Britiſh Britons Cæfar called caufed Chriftians City Commodities confiderable confifts Country Crown Danes deſtroyed Duke Eaft Earth England English Ethelwulf Europe faid fame fays fecond feemed fent feven feveral fhall fhort fhould fince firft firſt fome fometimes foon France French fruitful ftands fucceeded his Father fuch Giotto Government greateſt Henry Henry VI Heptarchy himſelf Horfes Houfe Houſe Inhabitants Iſland King King of England King of Spain Kingdom Kingdom of Kent laft Land laſt likewife Lord Meaſure moft Monument moſt Mountains muft neral North Number obferve occafioned Perfons Picts Poffeffion Polar Circle Pope prefent Prince Priſoners proper Habits Provinces Pruffia Queen raiſed reft Reign Religion River Roman Ruffia Saxons Scotland ſeven ſhall South Spain Spaniſh Tartars thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand Tropic of Capricorn uſed vaft Verfe Vortigern Weft Weſtminſter whofe
Popular passages
Page 183 - Behind she hears the hunter's cries, And from the deep-mouth'd thunder flies; She starts, she stops, she pants for breath; She hears the near advance of death; She doubles to mislead the...
Page 184 - And from the deep-mouthed thunder flies: She starts, she stops, she pants for breath; She hears the near advance of death; She doubles to mislead the hound, And measures back her mazy round, Till, fainting in the public way, Half dead with fear she gasping lay.
Page 184 - She next the stately Bull implored, And thus replied the mighty lord: " Since every beast alive can tell That I sincerely wish you well, I may, without offence, pretend To take the freedom of a friend. Love calls me hence : a...
Page 185 - of tender age, In this important care engage? Older and abler pass'd you by; How strong are those ! how weak am I ! Should I presume to bear you hence, Those friends of mine may take offence. Excuse me, then. You know my heart, But dearest friends, alas ! must part. How shall we all lament ! Adieu ! For see, the hounds are just in view.
Page 184 - And when a lady's in the case, You know, all other things give place. To leave you thus might seem unkind; But see, the Goat is just behind." The Goat remarked her pulse was high, Her languid head, her heavy eye; "My back," says he, "may do you harm; The Sheep's at hand, and wool is warm.
Page 183 - Friendship, like love, is but a name, Unless to one you stint the flame. The child, whom many fathers share, Hath seldom known a father's care. Tis thus in friendships; who depend On many, rarely find a friend.
Page 184 - She hears the near advance of death; She doubles, to mislead the hound, And measures back her mazy round, Till, fainting in the public way, Half dead with fear she gasping lay. What transport in her bosom grew, When first the Horse appeared in view! "Let me," says she, "your back ascend, And owe my safety to a friend.
Page 164 - I ever saw, which grew still more extraordinary as we came nearer the stream. Imagine a vast torrent of liquid fire rolling from the top down the side of the mountain, and with irresistible fury bearing down and consuming vines, olives, fig-trees, houses; in a word every thing that stood in its way.
Page 163 - Vesuvius to the south-west, whence we rode four or five miles before we came to the burning river, which was about midnight. The roaring of the volcano grew exceeding loud and horrible as we approached. I observed a mixture of colours in the cloud over the crater, green, yellow, red, and blue; there was likewise a ruddy dismal light in...
Page 162 - I may say so, an eruption in miniature. Had the wind driven in our faces, we had been in no...