Lives of eminent persons. Letters. Prayers. IndexNichols and Son, 1801 |
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Results 1-5 of 84
Page 5
... dangerous , / was paffed over on account of his great reputation , but made fuch impreffion on that court , that he was afterwards denied a bishoprick by Clement VIII . After thefe difficulties were furmounted , Father Paul again ...
... dangerous , / was paffed over on account of his great reputation , but made fuch impreffion on that court , that he was afterwards denied a bishoprick by Clement VIII . After thefe difficulties were furmounted , Father Paul again ...
Page 46
... danger threatening them , or any avowed design of attacking their neighbours . This unusual armament was not beheld by the English without fome jealoufy , and care was taken to fit out fuch a fleet as might fecure the the trade from ...
... danger threatening them , or any avowed design of attacking their neighbours . This unusual armament was not beheld by the English without fome jealoufy , and care was taken to fit out fuch a fleet as might fecure the the trade from ...
Page 48
... danger . In July he met the Dutch fishery fleet with a convoy of twelve men of war , all which he took , with 100 of their herring - buffes . And in September , being ftationed in the Downs with about fixty fail , he dif- covered the ...
... danger . In July he met the Dutch fishery fleet with a convoy of twelve men of war , all which he took , with 100 of their herring - buffes . And in September , being ftationed in the Downs with about fixty fail , he dif- covered the ...
Page 49
... who raised them should be eclipsed by them . Such is generally the revolution of affairs in every state ; danger and diftrefs produce VOL . XII . unanimity E unanimity and bravery , virtues which are seldom un- attended BLAK E. 49.
... who raised them should be eclipsed by them . Such is generally the revolution of affairs in every state ; danger and diftrefs produce VOL . XII . unanimity E unanimity and bravery , virtues which are seldom un- attended BLAK E. 49.
Page 63
... dangers and hardships of the fea . But how few opportunities foever he might have in this part of his life for the exercise of his courage , This Life was first printed in the Gentleman's Magazine for 1740 . he he gave fo many proofs of ...
... dangers and hardships of the fea . But how few opportunities foever he might have in this part of his life for the exercise of his courage , This Life was first printed in the Gentleman's Magazine for 1740 . he he gave fo many proofs of ...
Common terms and phrases
Afcham affiftance againſt almoſt anfwered Auftrians becauſe Bohemia buſineſs cenfure Cheynel coaft confiderable confidered curiofity defign defire diſcovered Drake eaſily enemies Engliſh faid fame fays fecurity feems feen fent feven fhall fhew fhip fhould fide firft firſt fome fometimes foon ftate ftill ftudies fuccefs fuch fuffered fufficient fuperior fupply fuppofed fupport greateſt happineſs hiftory higheſt himſelf honour hope houſe iſland kindneſs king of Pruffia Lady laft laſt learning leaſt lefs letter lofs loft MADAM mafter moft moſt muſt myſelf neceffary Nombre de Dios obfervations occafion paffage paffed perfon phyfick pinnaces pleaſed pleaſure prefent prince promiſes provifions publick publiſhed purpoſe Raarfa raiſed reafon refolution Religio Medici ſhip Skie ſmall ſome Spaniards ſpent ſtudy Symerons thefe themſelves theſe thofe Thomas Browne thoſe thouſand THRALE tion tranflation univerfity uſe veffels vifit viii whofe whoſe write
Popular passages
Page 443 - ALMIGHTY God, merciful Father, in whose hands are life and death, sanctify unto me the sorrow which I now feel. Forgive me whatever I have done unkindly to my mother, and whatever I have omitted to do kindly. Make me to remember her good precepts and good example, and to reform my life according to thy holy word, that I may lose no more opportunities of good.
Page 428 - ... stroke, and that my speech was taken from me. I had no pain, and so little dejection in this dreadful state, that I wondered at my own apathy, and considered that perhaps death itself, when it should come, would excite less horrour than seems now to attend it.
Page 423 - You willing in a short time to alleviate your trouble by some other exercise of the mind. I am not without my part of the calamity. No death since that of my Wife has ever oppressed me like this. But let us remember that we are in the hands of him who knows when to give, and when to take away, who will look upon us with mercy through all our variations of existence, and who invites us to call on him in the day of trouble. Call upon him in this great revolution of life, and call with confidence. You...
Page 352 - Monboddo's, the Scotch Judge, who has lately written a strange book about the origin of language, in which he traces monkeys up to men, and says that in some countries the human species have tails like other beasts. He inquired for these long-tailed men of Banks, and was not well pleased that they had not been found in all his peregrination. He talked nothing of this to me...
Page 303 - CHRISTIANITY; men may fometimes eagerly difpute, and yet not differ much from one another : the rigorous perfecutors of error, should, therefore, enlighten their zeal with knowledge, and temper their orthodoxy with CHARITY; that CHARITY, without which orthodoxy is vain...
Page 214 - He seemed not at first much affected by her death, but in a few days lost his sleep and his appetite, which he never recovered ; but after having lingered about two years, with many...
Page 428 - I then wrote a card to Mr. Allen, that I might have a discreet friend at hand to act as occasion should require. In penning this note I had some difficulty ; my hand, I knew not how nor why, made wrong letters.
Page 335 - Ashbourne in the Peak. Let not the barren name of the Peak terrify you ; I have never wanted strawberries and cream. The great bull has no disease but age. I hope in time to be like the great bull ; and hope you will be like him too a hundred years hence.
Page 366 - The return of my birth-day, if I remember it, fills me with thoughts which it seems to be the general care of humanity to escape.
Page 421 - The King said in council, that the magistrates had not done their duty, but that he would do his own; and a proclamation was published, directing us to keep our servants within doors, as the peace was now to be preserved by force. The soldiers were sent out to different parts, and the town is now at quiet.