... remembered, indeed, having , Ve fs>ed with her friends at her for ...

... study, and who to much taste unite an immense erudition: Tieeky Busching, and many others, labour in the same 0.) Without speaking here of the tical influence of these new ideas, we shall content ourselves with shewing their effects upon poetry. ‘This ...

... to his friends to know, that if, on such a question, the senti- ments of the House could be taken, they would be found to speak, unani- mously, the high sense . that was entertained of his abilities and vir- tue. ...

... would have kept him at a if He stated, that it was probably “o neous to speak of magnitude a3? lity of height, depth, length, because all these were of magnitude, and it was impr? speak of the whole of a thing a$ lity of a part of the same is a separate quality ...

... constant experience the brain and the mind being closely connected. ])r Gregory, his Conspectus Medecinfe Theoretic®, after speaking the faculties ww j of Memory, Imagination, an .Ji'j metis, says—•' Omnes hx tam pure mentis sunt, ut p , 'i ,T 0 ,./ , . ...

... not speak, but they hear what is said j tbey learn to distinguish objects, and may be employed in some domestic offices. Lastly, the individuals of the fourth class, ot a middle size, are susceptible of a species of education. They learn to speak, but ...

... fcrs a l^e Uni- U) prepared the same time ' against its enemies who its coasts, some which J burned and i-avaged. 0 n mean to speak here of tor pedoes which are already well ' )Ut ar e ship of war, 1 Was the fruit of a much higher Jj^ f, . re powerful invention ...

... nominated to call on the Magistrates for liberty to hold the meeting; and Mr said he had got such liberty. Mr Baird did not speak at the meeting but witness heard him observe, that it was a pity the expression about allegiance bad been mentioned. At the ...

... with joy thy opening bloom. Now pour their sorrows o'er thy early tomb ! Thou art not lost—for still remembrance keen Shall speak tbee; and what thou might'st have been, Fancy shall paint, with all her mimic art, And leave the image deep trac'd in the heart ...

... what termed mtloune, 1 s *gnifies adding. 'l, . been already remarked, that v .;'8 through all these operations ( , ,o lar speaks a loud hinging European would naturally ,a t this practice must proconfusion, and distract the 'Hch scholar. the Hindu '>wever ...

... see him, and Voltaire speaking 'English to him, Mademoiselle Denis remarked to her uncle, that all the company was deprived the pleasure of hearing their conversation. My niece, replied Voltaire, yielded to the vanity of speaking the same language as ...

... W., and N.W.; and sometimes commences with calm weather, hard trosts accompanied with snow. 4. Is the weather, generally speaking, calm winter j or are the winds high ? A. The winds are very high and frequent j so that two-third' 0 winter may be said ...