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.
... ? the soap away ? The !/thcr miser said-w ' Alas! that should see this day! He his head. Dare you ths spendthrift's error speak ? * thus your goods you Hirt ? Now with every week- Two ruffles aid a shirt.l Th' admiring list'ner heard hit friend, Sat down ...
... pro- poses to establish an universal slavety.—-Robespierre spoke of humanity in sending hundreds every day to the Bonaparte speaks of generosity in send- ing to prison thousands of innocent travellers, protected by the laws of nations and of hospitality ...
... and legs together, were thrown into the sea a small distance from the town. Another letter, dated about the 11 of November, speaks a scene much mote atrocious, and attended with circumstances of still more barbarous cruelty. On one day no less than Blacks ...
... SHENSTONE, Eaq. Erciy ainfte obaerration that pnWWtad man lecten, it ao trivial, ahonM be esteemed as of iaaportanee; because he speaks horn his own impressions; whereas common men publish common things, which they perhaps gleaned from frivolous writers. Essay ...
... Public, amd to the pan ‘by erecting cottages, and adding to them small tions of commons ur wastes. One or two his facts will speak for themselves, and require no comment. sy total ex of the Poor this year (1800) is 83731, and of 294 in the work- house 37871 ...
... . Toa respectable middle-aged man, the situation will be found a promising une. A preference will be given to one who can speak the Welsh language.—-Letiers addressed to Mrs, Simons, Holywell, will be immediately attended to. Cavalry Accoutrements, E ...
... result.'* The poor Gentleman was all in a tremor; bis conceit instantly disappeared lie'humbly requested tie. Bishop not to speak to Waster, and at length, though with radter wry face, and some contortions of body, he condescended sit down with the otbier ...
... Colonel Erskine, and jocosely said— This is the Sir. u Yes, my Lord. which the Earl added, I don't find that any one speaks aword, never knew lavir. i Col. Erskine dryly replied, have my Lord. The Peer was perfectly satisfied, and proceeded his ...
... themselves into a '.eiiii-circle, and attend closely him: they follow him as moves, but always retire little when appears be speaking confidently to any one. While he moves round the circle, the Huissiers range the outside of it, to observe the motions every ...
... Bibylon, it may be said, that they give.every imaginable bad advice, without once stumb- ling on a good one. But such men speak neither the opinion nor the will of the People of England. That enlightened, sagacious nation, acts by a different im-| pulse ...
... account of the rarity-of the air in which they were they had ascended above the clouds, they could seareely near eaeh other speak. The moon shone on the clouds below them, and appeared of ? blood-red colour Sometime alter three, the balloon again des- cenved ...
... know ? She call’d the l.itenfol; —l-ewi* and Co. Of whose skill commanders (ah-ps his mouth) I'd nearly—but mum. If our lwut speak not—7 bad belter be dumb: but our vessel is Royal —the standard you view, A ...