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Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette

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Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette

i-Ottdon, December 30,

... have been fo utterly intractable in the Midft of Defeats and Misfortunes, will Profperity incline them to a milder and belter Temper ? If this is not ta be expefted, Common Senl'e teaches us, we muft continue to vindicate our owr. Caufe, which very happily ...

F.'.:.i i!i. IMi'i-.iT Le^ioTf

... ft tin End ( ,f the fir.l Year, that | it will he en!, i.c I the leco: .1; and a* it ?? ..ive | lo mire ie a I eh;, .t'k nt Temper, fo wil! it Lad i 'o t'u ?? a-.-ii 'lih' Pim-'H ?? Vo.i ohi r,e, lint I fpcik l.er only of whit ire culled imii. ei.t a,i ...

A Short Discourse o-i.INNOCENTS DAY

... perfecutiog Tyrants. And, laltly, r l'o make us true Difciples of Chiilt, that we may become as little Children in the Frame and Temper of our Minds. Let us pray with the Church in this Day's Collect, Tbat fince God has been pleas'd to ordain Strength omt ofthe ...

TEMPERANCE

... TEMPERANCE He alt ir confifi in Temperance alone. Pope. Medicina Dietetic i. THAT Sir Edward Hulfe was an Enemy to, and by no Means thought well of, what Dr. Cheyne calls great Meali, appears very evi- dent from the Regimen he prefcribed to Dr. L 1 B ...

A Faint Sketch of the.Life, Character, and Manners,

... ftr Favours befttnutd, and Honours bj them conferred mi tbisCity. Hia long and peaceful Reign, of abfolutc Power, was fo tempered by his exceflive Good- Nature, that no In Rence can be riven cither of his own Cruelty, or. of his luffering that of others ...

*%• Advertisement?/ f.n* this Paper are taken in at the Printii^-Office in Stall-Street, at 3s. 6d. each Time, ..

... i - alMmifcmriir, If any Young LADY, of a good Character and reputable Family, got eace'ed- ,ng *5 Years of Age, oi a good Temper and ?? (who hat ■ real Fortune ofabout Four Thouiind Pounde) has an Inclination tv enter mto tht Matrimonial State with a ...

Friendship too often deftroyed by.Flattery : An Essay

... are generally too much curbed in Education) while we, by a Softm-P* na- tural to us, fhould fmooth the Harfhnefs of their Tempers, and alleviate all their Misfortunes, by the Charms of an engaging Converfation, whicii flows from a Mlod well cultivated ...

ABDA L L A H : An Katfern Tate

... and Nigh: incited eath other, has appointed Seafons for all Things. flu- lequetlcr'd Life of a Dcrvife by no Means fuits the Temper of a youthful Mind ■ and that will pleafc moft, which can boaft the greateft Va- riety., Purling Streams, and thick embowering ...

•• ; !•_,• Advfbtisi mist ! for thi* Paper are t.iten in it ihe Printir,}- Office in Stall-Street, at ft

... **ptr.t t , : L tSanrco. A COOK-MAID, Not exceeding 40 Years cf Ages Well Rfconvfiendrd for h-.- Honefty, Sobriety, good Temper, and a Capacity in her Bulirvefs. tcy Stii-ha One may heir of an eafv Phee.bv en- quiring el Mr. William L.uochc, Wool- ...

An O RA T I O N,

... various Couu tries, but in the very Stile, Manner, and Cuftoin offo many different People. If we reflect alfo on his Sobriety, Temperance, and indefatigable Ap- plication for the Improvement of his Mind, in whatloever is ?? to render him a ilef.rablt Companion ...