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... Anthor of ' HuirEaRt CASTLE.' If there be any good thing to bh done, . That may to thee do cafe, and grace to mne, Speak to mn. SHAxsSeaARE.a. Printed for Lane and. Newman, Leaden haill-tlrect. Where miay be had, juti publifned, Warkfield dCafle ...
... whose care they havebeen committed, are too well known to require particular commendation. Thus British Critic for Nov. 1800, speaks of the first edition of this work in the following tesnms: We do npt know that any- woik on General Zoodty has hitherto ...
... out of Marcella, (the HDama of Totteridge), is a beautiful chesnut horse, with a great deal of bone; as a racer the calendar speaks sufficiently; his excellence to recommend hnim as a stallion for thoroogi bred mares, and his srpe- and powers bespeak him ...
... by Volunteer, outf Miarctbllh, (the ?? ofTotterjdgd), is ?? chesnut horse, witha lriatdeal of bone; as a racer the calendar speaks stifliciently; hmis excellece to recom nid him as a stallion for thorough bred maws, add his shapo and posers be peak hitrequally ...
... Sudblinrn, vear Oiford, April ?? 180J2. The above was sold at Mr. Mitloleditch's, Patent Medicine Oflice, Ipswich, who can speak to the su. perior efficacy of Beaseley's Flaister. Beaielcy's Family Plaistcr, for sores and knots itn the breast, auiilng ...
... Austeh is abouit d0 yearr of age, 5 feet 6 inthes high, walks hhouipingly, is of a fair' and ruddy com:.lexirn. light hair, speaks slo* and. thick, and had on when Ike absconded a blue h1at ailnd red waistcoat. IfMey 18, 18li2. METHIELD, Suffolk, May 19 ...
... &dkioa, ;se~, for/rd, 4jri1 '7,18. ry The abtove was sold at Nir. Miduieditch's patent Medicine Office, Ipiswich, lvh~o can s~peak to the- -Su- ?? efficaicy of Beaseley's Plaistgr. lof Be912SCIeY's family' Plistier, for sores end knots in ly thbe'breAt ...
... 'in favour of this Freat performance. The eloquer t Frrnech.leCtLoTer, I.a Harpi. on Ancient and Modern literaturte, thus speaks: England, destined soon to become the lg uacrix of the world in the su1blimller ecienes, and in ssuli vni ta phyics, might ...
... si ple observation ?? published by a man of lcttcrs, be it ever so trivial, should be estcemed as of importance; because he speaks froa ihis own imnpressions; whiereas coititin mcn publish common things, *~hich they perhaps gleaned from frivolous writers ...
... in lavuour qfthis great performance. The enqsient Fresncll lectiure r La HiarpefT ,ni Ancient and 3Aodern Literatyrt,.thus speaks England e destvtse- soon to bvcome $he legst ofitbeworld in-thscsublimer sgten5es, snd jn soun metaphysics, ?? have-oppsed ...
... IAttES HLXiTER, who not only understands that La!n- w guage grammatically, but was for some years in the - daily practice of speaking it on the Continent. HIGH SCHOOL. HE CLASSES of the HIGH SCHOOL Meet r T on the soth Septemliber-And on the first of October ...
... oibserv(:d, tiate in) the tra~nsfecr ot~ ?? hnsesceerity to ainutl~r of equal vilidity, rhC line secu-' rit-il~ii] (gesreraily speaking) rise ilr value irs tire 5aeti ?? toruter else ; arid thterefore sethl pay as uirlesrrcoplie for tire capittal adeivrcedi ...