Works: With an Essay on His Life and Genius, Band 12Thomas Tegg and others, 1824 |
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Seite 26
... say we were ignorant of the principles of things , was not only to enlist among the Sceptics , but sink into Atheism itself . So far can prejudice darken the understanding , as to make it consider precarious systems as the chief support ...
... say we were ignorant of the principles of things , was not only to enlist among the Sceptics , but sink into Atheism itself . So far can prejudice darken the understanding , as to make it consider precarious systems as the chief support ...
Seite 30
... says Boerhaave ; " let them take bread and wine , the food that forms the blood of man , and by assimilation con- tributes to the growth of the body : let them try all their arts , they shall not be able from these materials to produce ...
... says Boerhaave ; " let them take bread and wine , the food that forms the blood of man , and by assimilation con- tributes to the growth of the body : let them try all their arts , they shall not be able from these materials to produce ...
Seite 42
... says Clarendon , " without any ap- pearance of ambition to be a greater man than he was , but inveighed with great freedom against the licence of the times , and power of the court . " In 1640 he was chosen burgess for Bridgewater by ...
... says Clarendon , " without any ap- pearance of ambition to be a greater man than he was , but inveighed with great freedom against the licence of the times , and power of the court . " In 1640 he was chosen burgess for Bridgewater by ...
Seite 52
... say he was ignorant of the strength of the Dutch fleet , is to impute to him a very criminal degree of negligence ; and , at least , it must be confessed that , from the time he saw them , he could not but know that they were too ...
... say he was ignorant of the strength of the Dutch fleet , is to impute to him a very criminal degree of negligence ; and , at least , it must be confessed that , from the time he saw them , he could not but know that they were too ...
Seite 54
... says Blake , " the business of a seaman to mind state affairs , but to hinder foreigners from fooling us . " This was the principle from which he never deviated , and which he always endeavoured to inculcate in the fleet , as the surest ...
... says Blake , " the business of a seaman to mind state affairs , but to hinder foreigners from fooling us . " This was the principle from which he never deviated , and which he always endeavoured to inculcate in the fleet , as the surest ...
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afterwards appeared Ascham Ashbourne Austrians Blake boat Boerhaave Bohemia Boswell Browne Cheynel coast continued court danger DEAR MADAM DEAREST MADAM death declared degree desire diligence discovered domestick dominions Drake Dutch Earse easily EDWARD CAVE elector of Saxony endeavoured enemies engaged English equally expected father fleet French friends happiness harbour honour hope imagine inquiries island kind king of Prussia knowledge labour lady land learning letter Lichfield lived Lord Macleod master ment mind nature never night Nombre de Dios observations opinion passed perhaps physick pinnaces pleasure prince prince Charles procured promises publick queen of Hungary Raarsa reason received Religio Medici reputation retired rock sail seems sent ships Silesia Sir Thomas Browne Skie soon Spaniards Streatham suffered suppose Symerons things thought Thrale tion town travelled troops vessels write