Works: With an Essay on His Life and Genius, Band 12Thomas Tegg and others, 1824 |
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Seite 117
... believe , few will approve to be set ashore on the main land , was indeed only to be executed in a different manner ; for what mercy could be ex- pected from the natives so incensed , but the most cruel and lingering death ? But why he ...
... believe , few will approve to be set ashore on the main land , was indeed only to be executed in a different manner ; for what mercy could be ex- pected from the natives so incensed , but the most cruel and lingering death ? But why he ...
Seite 118
... believe they would in times of ease and refreshment have remitted their vigilance : at least he would have gained longer life ; and to make death desirable seems not one of the effects of guilt . However , he was , as it is related , ob ...
... believe they would in times of ease and refreshment have remitted their vigilance : at least he would have gained longer life ; and to make death desirable seems not one of the effects of guilt . However , he was , as it is related , ob ...
Seite 165
... believe , by every writer that has left rules for the preservation of health , and is di- rectly opposite to that of Cornaro , who by his regimen repaired a broken constitution , and protracted his life , without any painful infirmities ...
... believe , by every writer that has left rules for the preservation of health , and is di- rectly opposite to that of Cornaro , who by his regimen repaired a broken constitution , and protracted his life , without any painful infirmities ...
Seite 203
... believe that he was more active and virulent than the rest , be- cause he appears to have been charged in a parti- cular manner with some of their most unjustifiable measures . He was accused of proposing that the members of the ...
... believe that he was more active and virulent than the rest , be- cause he appears to have been charged in a parti- cular manner with some of their most unjustifiable measures . He was accused of proposing that the members of the ...
Seite 228
... believe he that said it had not considered how difficultly eight millions would be found in all the Prussian dominions . Men judge of what they do not see by that which they see . We are used to talk in England of millions with great ...
... believe he that said it had not considered how difficultly eight millions would be found in all the Prussian dominions . Men judge of what they do not see by that which they see . We are used to talk in England of millions with great ...
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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