... well as in the ?? i ,; ?? tl.c: ?? fictions by the awful Circamflar.cci . . ?? |- .t.i a : list's tins! I'iy the trilling 'Temper winch .. ■-„ n; t, , r.ii'v. ever, in Men of Ser.l'c and Wit : who, , . ; ■. r.re aide, in lonic Degree, to account phijolo- ...

... except what were excepted in the general Trtity, Were to be reciprocal and mutual ; and that the French were ih fo pod and ?? a Temper, as not to aim at nuking ttetmfiof their LandKtftorittT The Faff itfeif is very plainly ami ttopty told | ...

... what were excepted in the general Treaty, were to be retiprocal and mutual • and that the Fiver* were in fo good and ?? a Temper, as not to aim at making tlomoftot their Land ffftoriet t The Fjfl itfelf is very plainly and fimply told \ * That the Fetneb ...

... one white Leg behind He is allowed to be as fine a Gelding as any in England for a one-ho.fe Chaife, he being of fo good a Temper, and will trot as faft as m»ft Horfes in England ; er if he can be matched, the Owner will give a gosd Price for a Geldir ...

... and one white Leg behind He i» allowed to be as fine a Gelding as any in England for aone-ho.fe Chufe, he being of fo good a Temper, and will trot as faft asmsft H^rfes in England | er if lie can be matched, the Oi**ner will give a good Price for a Gelding ...

... the more indulhious ones , ?? > orought from the Gold Coall, that we ate obiig'd en , 0 £ r3,r their Lofles . to k«P than «n Temper. Tn ■■*■ Pern' 't0 d ° with them at aiI > ' 3 not only tirefome ?? Ja™**, but highly deftrudive to the Interelt of . „* ...

... ward the Difcharge from his Noftrils. He Ihouid have his Water warm, Part of which may be boil'd with Bian or Oatmeal, and temper 'd to his liking, and in every Pailful diflolve half an Ounce of Salt of Prunella. Night and Morning likewife give him two ...

... blrmifh'd, his humble yet elevated Soul, his honeft and open Heart, his gentle -mo gtneroM Manners, his courteous and candid Temper, his boundltfs Generofify, his t.niverfal Benevolence, and (hew the World the Great in the more amiable Pifture of the Good ...

... mi-h'd, his humb.'e yet elevated Soul, his honeft and open Heart, his gentle and generous Manners, his courteous and candid Temper, his boundltf. Generofiry, his t-niverfal Benevolence, and fheW the World the Gnat in the more amiable I'i-turc of the Good ...

... [having from the Age t*. lv. years Ken employ’d the Bulinela) has acquir’d a peculiar Talent m teaching Youth f all Ages, Tempers and Oapacitiea j whom thdy are 1 , acted all habituated Impediments Speech, and quai-.fied lot Balioeft, with the greatetl ...

... Force, till tev.fed and ap.roved by his M.jefty in Council. The bathers begin to be 5Sy alarmed to this Reflation; but the Tempers Princes, at prefsnt, feem general not very favourable alarmed Paragraphs from Hre/l Rochefort. Toulon, and other Place! in ...

... honell Family i between twenty and twenty five Yean of Ages of a middle Stature, and well proportion’d! her Face agreeable, her Temper nufd, her Character blamelcfs, her Health good, and her Conlti- Uition ttrong enough to bear the Change of the Climate, that ...