Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... cary an fuitable Geiturc ; edition, for the tire of Schools.--3. Elements of Elocution, or the Principles of Reading and Speaking inveiti,gated and explained oy Copper-pl:ites.-4. A Key to the Claflical Pronunciation of Greek and Latin Proper Names; and ...
... fuitable getture,- - the third edition, foethe ufe, of Sc;1ools.-1. Eleingrits Of Elocution,.. or the Principk's of Readir4; äd Speaking invettigateil And plained . tiy Copper-plates.--4. A Key to the Ctaffical Pro. ntmciaz,on of Creek AO Latin ?roper :41;110•S'; ...
... ei, Covent-garden; ati A 2,1,11-3 to,. th.: ufe of 'Elements orl tn,,,t.,, i it his to ills I l lt Priliciples of ar(l, Speaking, anti ex_ - -•‘•, , o rk: in ti c hi it fty le of ho iht Plahied by c0r..r.,-pl.n:i.- 1 4. Key to Pro- endeavours to meta ...
... At 'thou any thing ? . Art thou- tome god, fcrne angel, or devil, That mak'ft my blood cold, and my hair to ftand.? • • Speak.to me, wint art thou? TULIIfS C.SSAR, London : Printed fc . .)r G. Walker, . BOokfeller, No. Great Portianditreet, and ...
... average ofevery month, beginning the zsth of March I goo, diiiinguithing thofe.,below the value of — Ordered to be printed. The SpEAKE a inforMed the Houle, that he would take the Chair in future at three o'clock, and hoped that it would not be confiderei ...
... anthing:,) intiff then to remove it, but the cleietlclant would not perinithill,'' The Jury fotind for the plai.ntiff for gl. The SPEAK - ER of the likinfe' . .of 'Commons (Sir JO'. IVIITToaD) he'd his firft levee yefterday evening honfe in the Adelptritgifr ...
... filter to Paynator - ' Mr. Watfiin's b. by Volunteer, darn by Coo;luAor, out of Carina _ - 3 Mr. Bullock's b. C. brother to Speak ' - pd Two to i agil Eleanor—to to t agit Tharp-- 7 to 4 on \\radon. Mr. Cox's Cocoa Tree, tlb. beat Col. Mat Matthew's Folly ...
... Mr. faid, that he had no objeaion to the Motion, but that he thought On this occafion due notice had nor been given. The SPEAK En faid, that a general notice had been given, and this, in his opinion, was fuflicient in cafes where no oppofition was expeaed ...
... Man, of unexp2eptioliable charader, tither- to.remaiftin Ep.gland, or to abripad. perfottly underftarids hair-clreffir,7, Speaks different I::nguages, and has been accuffoined to travel to different parts of .Europe with a Gentleman, with whom he lived ...
... -Gardens W.etioccupied for more than three hours with ahnoft immovable columns of the fajObiozable corps. Mr. KEPPELCRAVEN'S Speaking Pantomi . rn e has met with confiderable interruption from an accident behind the fcenes,: it was occafioned by a trick of ...
... the gourfeot the Trial, defcribed Mr. STURT as a coldblooded man of Illadeira,who had been eating and drinking his wife. Speaking of the Marquis of BLANDFTtD, he fays— It was my misfortune to becomeacquat_ ;ed with his Lordfhip through Lord SH/iFTESSURr ...
... Whether he thant to objet kratltihg.ao;fiipply; he - anfwered, that he meant to ob. kveral itciis in the 4irn.ates 'then on the SPEAKS'', then- acquainted him that he premature for :that motion the.re.. fore.carried. •On the queftion being pot or the Speaker ...