... did not taiie tlie mo-i ! notony of his converfation, and who rejerted his advan- ! I ces, fixed ulumatelv ,: chagrin on his temper which he j deeply felt. lie was long fupported by fclf-opinion. ] | a fine :■ itlemr.a; he wrote a comedy which was ne- pi ...

... it them, as thefe Letters pretend, that the ;c iiiand to be led . If his Higbnefs, following P^his peaceable, equitable' Temper, refufes ?? their unjuft and impetuous Deflre, he I ; vl que of being tumbled out of the Throne, |:!H a warlike and cntcrprizing ...

... is one of the beft things in the military department in the gift of the Crown. Its emoluments are various according to the temper and disposition of the holder. He is a perfect Viceroy, and no trade can be carried on but by the Governor's express leave ...

... lf the woman we marry has the , qualifications, which every man would wilh to ai a wife, beauty, dilcretion, l.Vcetueis of temper, ■igh'.ly wit, fertility, wealth, and a r.oble extracti- fret death's thatching fo amiable a wife from our '■' can be no reafon ...

... myfelf in the noble Science of Defence. The 8 f rhis Art ?? the Method of killing as well as any It ° ofthe Faculty, but his Temper of Mind renders him leis fe. ?Wn nut it in Praaice ;he allows me to be a very good Figure * f rroiind • fays, I ftand an excellent ...

... rains cats and dogs, 'till I can get at it. The Duke only turned to Mar- riot, and faid, I would not be of that fellow's temper. * The Duke of Martberougb did, by nature and conftitution, what Seneca judged by philofophy ought to be done. Sfiiid eft ...

... way. His gener.tr demeanor was evidently marked with ftrong indications of inlanity, but he had every ap- peal 'nee tst that temper and difp-.tfition for which he was Ct * rabterifed, that was honeity and yood beha- viour, notwitftftandhig the unhappy p ...

... the more industrious ones formerly brought from the Gold Coast, that were obliged often to repair their Losses, to keep the Temper. In short, to have to do with them at all, not only tiresome and perplexing, but highly desired to the Interest of the laborious ...

... has publifhed a Patloral Letter in Latin and High Dutch, which is highly approved of at Court. This Prelate, whole Zeal is tempered with Knowledge, very jultly and feafonably cenfures in that Letter the indifcrect aud dan- gerous Conduct of fome Preachers ...

... the que at fol.vs, •' or tii? people in rowr.i ; and now aod then \vouid «' -whifper Pegg herfelf, thar, if Ilie kept her temper, •' the people above might poffibly make her a pre- fent of a hood, or a tipper, or a new petticoat al a «' proper time ...

... to congra*ulate your Majclly on that' important event, your happy acceftoo to the throne. Humanity, the love of juflice, tempered with be- nevolence and moderation ; a zeal for the cultiva- tion of learning, piety, and morals, accompanied with a folicitude ...

... offour years amongft us, we have every reafon to expect, that the bufinefs of this fefiion will be carried on with candour, temper, and u- nanimity. Permit us to congratulate your Majefty upon the fur- ther addition to your Majefty's royal houfe, by the ...