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... Nothing but quite-impoffible is hard: He fummons into being, with like eafe, A whole creation, and a [ingle grain. Speaks he the word ? a thoufand worlds are born!— A thoufand worlds? there's fpace for piillions more; And in what (pace can his great fiat ...
... Nothing but quite-impoffible is hard: He fummons into being, with like eafe, A whole creation, and a [ingle grain. Speaks he the word ? a thoufand worlds are born!— A thoufand worlds? there's fpace for piillions more; And in what (pace can his great fiat ...
... Cautious flop, and glancing Iper, 1 Speak thy woes, and (peak thy fear. Arm arm what wretch is he, Like thyfclf, who walks with thee? Like thy own his fears and woes, ' All thy pangs his knows. Well, too well! my boding bread Knows the names your looks ...
... Andperhaps you 1 re unfurnijh j» May it pleafe you to take my .\ That you mayn't be fufpeftw f ' When you touch his L —-—P 5 '■ Speak Latin, if you ftb' Say, all are the Jons of ty Et genus non fecimus 1 * Proclaim him as Yet attempt not to reckon h You may ...
... wife. It you see a Lady presenting a Gentleman with something sideways, at arm's length, with her head turned another way, speaking to him with a look and accent different from that she uses to others ; it is her husband. If you see a man and woman walking ...
... fenle; My foul, be all attention ; thele joyful gueds, With tidings glad, come from th'realms on high. Speak, ye enlight'ners of the human mind, Speak peace to me, and with your balmy wings Revive heart l'wolii big with cruel anguilh, For ill-fated men ...
... fir ife, but greater the reward. Th. Decide now, Emma, with impartial ears; Great are my hopes, but greater are my fears: Speak, and let honey drop upon foul; Thy words are manna, and thy tongue is oil. Thus ended both, and various doubts arife, And both ...
... fir ife, but greater the reward. Th. Decide now, Emma, with impartial ears; Great are my hopes, but greater are my fears: Speak, and let honey drop upon foul; Thy words are manna, and thy tongue is oil. Thus ended both, and various doubts arife, And both ...
... Boy of 12 Years, who was biinji; 3, He procured to a Boy ot 5 Years, who wis dumb, and lame of Hand and Fo:-t, the Power of Speaking and Walking- His Hoimefs has given 10 the feveral Churches and Places of Piety in tuis City, the Sum of 15000 Ducats: and ...
... Marchmor.r, Hay, Uxbiidge, Halifax; the Vi(c-»«nfS Cobham, F lin suth, Torringtr*a ; the Bifhjp of London, Lord Raymond, Mr. Speak- er, Mr. Comptroller, Mr. Chancellor of tb ] chequer, Lord Chief Juftice Eyre, Sir Paul J uen, Sir Chirks Wills, Henry Pelham ...
... defpair, The lajl relief I found. Doft thou not hear that folemn Which now begins to toll? The loud exprefjive difmal knell Speaks my departed foul. Didft thou not give to me thy troth, And Jeal it with a kifs ? Why haft thou broke the [acred oath f And ...
... St n. But what's beyond death ?-Who (hall draw that vail ? Hughes*s Siege of Damafcus. HArk, my gay fiend, that folemn toll Speaks the departure of a foul', 'lis gone, that's all, know —not where, how th' utibody d Joul does fare. In that myfterious 'world ...