...the table itfelf, which has been before defcribed, pa. 31. Before I difmifs Kepler's work, however, it may not be improper in this place to take notice of an erroneous property laid down by him in the appendix to the 27th prop, juft now referred to; both...

...tcffimony, therefore, ihall be coafidered prefently in its proper place. But, before I proceed to this, it may not be improper in this place to take notice of fome objections, which have of late been revived and urged, againft this whole notion both of the prophecies...

...teitimony, therefore, ihall be confidered prefently in its proper place. But, befcre I proceed to this, it may not be improper in this place to take notice of fome objections, which have of late been revived and urged, againft this whole notion both of the prophecies...

...favourite witness Mr Seward, con> trary to the common iaws of nature, freshens and improves with time ! It may not be improper, in this place, to take notice of an objection stated by the prosecutor to some of my interrogatories, that their tendency was to criminate...

...same exceptionable manner, a particular account of which shall be given in the chapter of revenue. It may not be improper in this place to take notice of an innovation introduced in favour of Mr. Ponsonby, who was now speaker of the house of commons, and...

...sacrifices, by de" stroying" the city itself, and making the place inac" cessible to all of them *." It may not be improper, in this place, to take notice of an objection, though indeed it be already obviated. It is, " that the sacrificing at Jerusalem being...

...the table itself, which has been before described, pa. 323. Before dismissing Kepler-s work however, it may not be improper in this place to take notice of an erroneous property laid down by him in the appendix to the 27th prop, just now referred to; both...

...profperity. But while we thus reprefent humility as the fource and fupport of fo many excellent virtues, it may not be improper in this place to take notice of an objection that has been made to it; viz. that the exercife of humility leads to meannefs and bafenefs...

...Ross, 2 Hen. 4" Mun. 408. Cleary v. COOT <$• Hanks, 1 Hayw. 225. Sunipter v. Murrell, 2 Bay 250. It may not be improper, in this place, to take notice of a mistake which some American Editors have fallen into, respecting the law of the state of New-York...

...may be twisted round sufficiently to bring it into a proper position, as hath been often practised. It may not be improper, in this place, to take notice of a case which frequently occurs. It is a decay of the first adult grinder at an early age, viz. before...