The Gentleman's and London Magazine: Or Monthly Chronologer, 1741-1794J. Exshaw., 1741 |
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Page 10
... said Mr. Bickerstaffe , " this fcene I review with fenfations inexpreffible ; and I fee , with pleafure , the tears of delightful recollection ftand in the eye of my Arabella . How ex- cellent is it , to vifit this fpot ' with hearts un ...
... said Mr. Bickerstaffe , " this fcene I review with fenfations inexpreffible ; and I fee , with pleafure , the tears of delightful recollection ftand in the eye of my Arabella . How ex- cellent is it , to vifit this fpot ' with hearts un ...
Page 30
... said , that his wife had feverely re- proached him for permitting Hickey to leave their house , when he knew that , in the fhort footway to Carrick , they must neceffarily pafs by the green fpot in the mountain which had appeared in his ...
... said , that his wife had feverely re- proached him for permitting Hickey to leave their house , when he knew that , in the fhort footway to Carrick , they must neceffarily pafs by the green fpot in the mountain which had appeared in his ...
Page 36
... said charges had been holly abandoned by them , an order was made for the attendance of Mr. Hamilton , 1 A few days afterwards , Mr. Charteris being in his place , explained to the Houfe the occafion of the jet which he had put upon his ...
... said charges had been holly abandoned by them , an order was made for the attendance of Mr. Hamilton , 1 A few days afterwards , Mr. Charteris being in his place , explained to the Houfe the occafion of the jet which he had put upon his ...
Page 37
... said , to arow his opinion , that the Houfe of Commons had , and ought to have , a real and substantial negative in the nomination of minifters of state : the conduct of the right honourable Gentleman militated dire & ly against this ...
... said , to arow his opinion , that the Houfe of Commons had , and ought to have , a real and substantial negative in the nomination of minifters of state : the conduct of the right honourable Gentleman militated dire & ly against this ...
Page 45
... said , that he could not comply with his request , the fol- lowing day , ( Saturday ) happening to be his Sab- bath ; and that if he was refolved on his depar- ture , he muft enforce it ; because his confcience deemed it finful to ...
... said , that he could not comply with his request , the fol- lowing day , ( Saturday ) happening to be his Sab- bath ; and that if he was refolved on his depar- ture , he muft enforce it ; because his confcience deemed it finful to ...
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addrefs againſt Alburquerque alfo anfwer becauſe bill cafe caufe circumftances coaft confequence confiderable confidered conftitution court daugh daughter declared defign defired Dublin expence faid fame favour fecond fecurity feemed feen fent fervant ferved fervice feven feveral fhall fhips fhould fide fifter fince firft fituation fome foon ftate ftill fubject fucceeded fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofed fupport fure gentleman himſelf honour Houfe houſe iffue India intereft John juftice Keon king Lady laft late lefs Lord mafter Majefty married meaſure ment Mifs minifters moft moſt muft muſt Nannette neceffary obferved occafion paffed paffion parliament Peerage of Ireland perfon Piermont pleafed pleaſure poffeffed Portugueſe prefent prifoner Prince propofed purpoſe reafon refpect reft Ruffia ſaid ſeveral ſhe ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion uſe Viſcount weft whofe William Zohar
Popular passages
Page 197 - It is not in the white," said Mrs. Wadman. My uncle Toby looked with might and main into the pupil. Now, of all the eyes which ever were created, from your own, madam, up to those of Venus herself, which certainly were as venereal a pair of eyes as ever stood in a head, there never was an eye of them all so fitted to rob my uncle Toby of his repose as the very eye at which he was looking. It was not, madam, a rolling eye, a romping, or a wanton one; nor...
Page 22 - He has nothing for it but to abdicate, and run from an evil which he can neither prevent nor mollify. The husband gone, the ceremony begins. The walls are...
Page 471 - I reflected, that the uncouth manners of my father's family were little calculated to improve my outward conduct. I, therefore, had resolved on living at the University and taking pupils, when two unexpected events greatly altered the posture of my affairs; viz. my father's death, and the arrival of an uncle from the Indies. . This uncle I had very rarely heard my father mention, and it was generally believed that he was long since dead, when he arrived in England only a week too late to close his...
Page 473 - I had a piece of rich, sweet pudding on my fork, when Miss Louisa Friendly begged to trouble me for a pigeon that stood near me. In my haste, scarce knowing what I did, I whipped the pudding into my mouth, hot as a burning coal. It was impossible to conceal my agony; my eyes were starting from their sockets. At last, in spite of shame and resolution, I was obliged to drop the cause of torment on my plate.
Page 197 - Where never human foot had mark'd the shore, These ruffians left me — Yet believe me, Areas, Such is the rooted love we bear mankind, All ruffians as they were, I never heard A sound so dismal as their parting oars.
Page 187 - Hanover's allies, being called over to protect his government against the King's subjects, is it not high time for the King my father to accept also of the assistance of those who are able, and who have engaged to support him ? But will the world, or any one man of sense in it, infer from thence, that he inclines to be a tributary Prince, rather than an independent Monarch ? Who has the better chance to be independent on foreign powers? He who, with the aid of his own subjects, can wrest the...
Page 197 - Venus herself, which certainly were as venereal a pair of eyes as ever stood in a head - there never was an eye of them all, so fitted to rob my uncle Toby of his repose, as the very eye, at which he was looking - it was not, Madam, a rolling eye - a romping or a wanton one - nor was it an eye...
Page 354 - It is not less against negative than against actual evil, that affectionate exhortation, lively remonstrance, and pointed parable, are exhausted. It is against the tree which bore NO fruit, the lamp which had NO oil, the unprofitable servant, who made NO use of his talent, that the severe sentence is denounced ; as well as against corrupt fruit, bad oil, and talents ill employed. We are led to believe, from the same high authority, that omitted duties, and neglected opportunities, will furnish no...
Page 196 - I know not what, has got into this eye of mine— do look into it— it is not in the white— In saying which, Mrs. Wadman edged herself close in beside my uncle Toby, and squeezing herself down upon the corner of his bench, she gave him an opportunity of doing it without rising up— Do look into it— said she.
Page 232 - There is some help for all the defects of fortune ; for, if a man cannot attain to the length of his wishes, he may have his remedy by cutting of them shorter.