Letters from England, Volumen 3Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, 1808 |
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Página 25
... , and the most flat- tering prospects constantly held out to the people . This system was carried to a great length during the late war . If the numbers ་ of the French who were killed in the mi- VOL . III . C NEWSPAPERS . 25.
... , and the most flat- tering prospects constantly held out to the people . This system was carried to a great length during the late war . If the numbers ་ of the French who were killed in the mi- VOL . III . C NEWSPAPERS . 25.
Página 32
... late years there were only two of these , which , though generally in the interest of the Dissenters , affected something like * The rhymes in this epigram are so defective that the translator supposes it must be inaccurately printed ...
... late years there were only two of these , which , though generally in the interest of the Dissenters , affected something like * The rhymes in this epigram are so defective that the translator supposes it must be inaccurately printed ...
Página 33
... late years it has become im- possible to place any reliance upon the opi- nions given by these journals , because their party spirit now extends to every thing ; whatever be the subject of a book , though as remote as possible from all ...
... late years it has become im- possible to place any reliance upon the opi- nions given by these journals , because their party spirit now extends to every thing ; whatever be the subject of a book , though as remote as possible from all ...
Página 33
... late years there were only two of these , which , though generally in the interest of the Dissenters , affected something like * The rhymes in this epigram are so defective that the translator supposes it must be inaccurately printed ...
... late years there were only two of these , which , though generally in the interest of the Dissenters , affected something like * The rhymes in this epigram are so defective that the translator supposes it must be inaccurately printed ...
Página 33
... late years it has become im- possible to place any reliance upon the opi- nions given by these journals , because their party spirit now extends to every thing ; whatever be the subject of a book , though as remote as possible from all ...
... late years it has become im- possible to place any reliance upon the opi- nions given by these journals , because their party spirit now extends to every thing ; whatever be the subject of a book , though as remote as possible from all ...
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amusement angels appear Arian Avignon beautiful become believe Bible bull-baiting called cards character Christ church chyle Council of Constance curious dancing death Devil divine earth effect England English Eternal evil faith father favoured feelings fire gentleman George Fox heard heart Heaven Hell Henry Tresham heresy heretics Holy honour human Jerome of Prague Jews Joanna Joanna Southcott king lacteals land language less LETTER living London Lord manner Maximus Homo mischievous nation never noite e dia opinion perhaps person political priest printed Quakers reign religion remarkable ruined Scriptures sect seems seen society sometimes soul Spain sphincter vesica spirit streets suffer suppose Swedenborg Swedenborgian thee Theophilanthropists ther thing thou thought tical tion town trade translated truly truth Voltaire whole wife wisdom woman women word worship zeal
Pasajes populares
Página 102 - And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness... So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them...
Página 238 - It has been said that he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before is a benefactor to his species.
Página 219 - And a great portent appeared in heaven, a woman clothed with the sun, with the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars; 2 she was with child and she cried out in her pangs of birth, in anguish for delivery.
Página 1 - Of the woman came the beginning of sin, and through her we all die.
Página 101 - As may express them best ; though what if earth Be but the shadow of heaven, and things therein Each to other like, more than on earth is thought...
Página 144 - Some years ago, being in the Campidoglio at Rome, he made up to the bust of Jupiter, and, bowing very low, exclaimed, in the Italian language,—" I hope, sir, if ever you get your head above water again, you will remember that I paid my respects to you in your adversity.
Página 322 - A GENERAL COLLECTION of VOYAGES and TRAVELS; forming a complete History of the Origin and Progress of Discovery, by Sea and Land, from the earliest Ages to the present Time...
Página 85 - A manufacturing poor is more easily instigated to revolt. They have no local attachments ; the persons to whom they look up for support they regard more with envy than respect, as men who grow rich by their labour...
Página x - Mr Rogers, being sentenced to be burned, and remanded back to prison, was on Monday morning, the fourth day of February, 1555, awakened out of a very sound sleep, with great difficulty, by the keeper's wife, who suddenly warned him to make haste and prepare himself for the fire. If it be so, said he, I need not tie
Página 302 - Oh,' said the gingerbread-baker, ' he wo'nt be angry at seeing me, I warrant, so show me the way up ;' and pushing the servant forward, he followed him up stairs into the room. When, however, he saw the great man whom he was come to honour lying on a couch, with his countenance pale, painful, and emaciated, yet full of benevolence, the sight overpowered him : he...