... a foldier ? The plain evidence l«fts is fuperior to all declarations. e you were appointed to the 16th r ...

... the joints were frequently obferved to ceafe by exciting the eleCtrical fparks; but then the ty matter feemed to be repelled inward, and produced fymptoms of more grievous confequence: fo that it was often found, that if this application was continued, pains ...

... unfeigned forrow, and never-dy- ing love.—She heard him with profound filence ; not a figh or a tear gave the leaft vent to her inward agony.—He was a- larmed at a forrow fo unufual, and pref- fed her with the greateft vehemence to let him know her opinion ...

... ftrong tingling fenfation, When raifed on his feet, he could ftand upright between two affiftants, Nov. 30, His paralytic complaints be. ing juftin the fame fate as on the 29th of September, recourfe was again had to the electrical machine; and two large ...

... membranes that cover and line ftomach. bowels, and every other inter* nal part of the body ; that all the l faces of the body, inward and outward are in a perpetual ftate of perl'piration» by which they are kept moift and fupp' e ' and prevented both from ...

... towards the nation, became me. You of the tuture truft (as you have a right do) according to your difcretion. have no caufe of complaint on either fide. being returned into the mats of private my burdens are kflcned; my fafatisfadions are not deflroyed. There ...

... to the of the head; and, laft of all, had afcites to an enormous degree. Being at Edinburgh, he was trea thefe various complaints vei ficians of the firft note, and empirical prefcription he heard 1 the moft fimple to Mr 'aid's p° and drops, but ail ...

... it? But that was not defign : that would have been jedt and the one 1 have handled nature of the thing, previous that the complaint of omitting dtrine revelation, amounts onl)' Why did dodtrine of prayer ? or, Why did blifh another fermon on this cr $ For ...

... de«e of virtue and the triumph of fuc•Wr v 'Hanv, are fuch objefts recursive et l«ently to every reflecting mind, cafion to complaints fo apparently/ t>bv;,. u ded, as it is eafy matter to . efFeituallv. We are the more t , '°Us of our opinions on this fubjedt ...

... than reflections on human nature, and human life. What can be more rationally amufing to a reafonable being, than to look inward, and examine its own ftruCture and compofition ? What more ufeful, towards the improvement of our nature and the direction ...

... Ure : for fhe lived with me feveral years Vid. pimphiet, afterwards, without any complaints of that nature. About the fame time, aman-fervant mine had frequent complaints in his bowels; which, he faid, had been longfubjeft. At length he grew very ill, ...

... to endeavour to obtain redrefs and fatisfadlion for the injuries done to our fubjedls, and to prevent the like caufes of complaint for the future. But though frequent aflurances have been given, that every thing fhould be fettled agreeable to the treaties ...