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... GENTLEWOMAN, a Native of Fra duly qualified for Teachwg ine French ‘Ton engages to perfect her pupils in a fhort time, {> Speak it, write and read a acceat.——- purity of her morals, and hee capacity, may be prove ventlemen of rank. id oN. B. Ske may be ...
... Pruflian army, prince Henry is every day more and more beloved. The king Iris brother places unlimited confidence in him. Speaking his royal highnefs to feme general officers, his majefty obierved, that he could lay of him what was very extraordinary, ...
... Count Flemming’s letters to Count Bruhl, written fome weeks before the king of PruUia’s invafion of Saxony in the year 1756. Speaking of what might be from Spain, he obferved, that the court of Madrid, on the (core of religion, was more to be ed upon than ...
... thou near did*ft entertain. So fimilar in all things to thyfelf. Lov*ft thou the church - yard walk, where graves, tho* mute. Speak truths inllrudive? Lov*ft thou the gloom Of copfe thick-hazel*d, where from mould*rmg Iflues the crawling adder ? Or the grove ...
... purpoie, 1 here prefent ou With a few lines from Mr. Maubert’s poliical and hiftorical hotchpotch for the month f July laft. Speaking of himfelf in the third perfon, as n hiftorian, he fays, Certainly he would ot doubt of the cunllant fuperiority of Engnd ...
... a man. Do tempefts roar, or billows toft, i Do combinations make fuft, || We’ll fteer you (afo. Sir, - Thus, bdy, thus. I Speak, and we’ll let yoUr thunder fly. And make the world dance Barnaby Bring the pretender to the jeers, And cut off all the rebels ...
... Art. Am. Lib. I a weekly paper lately pubhlhed, fliicd The Woato (No. 28.) met with ike following extraordinary p fage. Speaking the f-saous Ninon I'Erclos, h fays, •• It in her ffry-fixih year, that the Cbevaiicr d« Vi.!icrs, n tural fon wlom ibc had ...
... de Art. Am. Lib. I weekây paper lately pdbWhed, lliled Tm» World /No a 8 I met with the fcÃowin| eilnurdinary paffage. Speaking the fumou* Mown Iâlwckw, fnya, â¢Â« It in her fifty fucth year, that the CbetnHw de ViUter*, a natural foe had the Count ...
... Am. Lib. I * In week y paper lately publitlied, filled The Wokld (No. a 8) I met with the following extraordinary paflage. Speaking of the famous Ninon I'brclo*, h- fays, It was in her hfiy fix year, that the Chevalier ViHiers, a natural /on whom flic had ...
... Tibjille, tui.---Ov. de Art. Am. Li 5° In a weekly pa lately THe Wor (No. 28.) met with the followin extraotdinary paff. Speaking of the f.mous de l'isccles, he fays, It in her Gfty fixth yea’ ry that che de a matt fon whom fhe had b Ce y the, Count de ...
... Tiby! } + ever %e* Ina we ek'y paver tates y fey tut.---Ovy. de Art, / Lib (No. mét with the follawin Ried Tug Wort née, Speaking of the ‘mous. Ninoa fe 8 e@xtaurdin, Y ace in ber Gxth y Car, fays Tew en whow the b that the Chevalier 4 Villiers, » the ...
... Lib. 1 %• In weekly paper lately puhlilhei!, Ailed The Worlp (No. 38.) I met with tt.c following extianrdinaiy prlfage. Speaking the famous Ntncn I'Ki clos, h- fays, it was ia her lifty Cx.h year, that the Chevalier Villiers, a natural fon whom the had ...