... ¥by which means the was the occafion, dire@ly, of the unhappinels of the young lady, by unhinging her mind, and {ouring ber temper ; and of her only fon’s .ruin, both in | fortune and repuzatior, by flingiog him into a round of ilipation and plesfure, in ...

... crowns, who are worthy to bear them, and feem to have been born to rule. In fa®, if we confider with attention the different tempers and talents of men, we fhall not doubt that there are divers orders of men as there are divers orders of angels ; and that ...

... acknowledge my weaknefs, and do not diffemble it ; but pity, tender pity, fhall always be my favourite virtue. I could fuit my temper to /the humours of the world : butJ dread men, and their dark defigns; and T therefore withdraw mxielf from the noile of thofe ...

... :lnox in the leaft mogn- in the natural and motal Rate of man, there nfnlt.'. new 805 boley! predutis of eel s| & et ol wers, temper, ‘and contlitutiod. The magic m‘di‘kfl’ T mlfl but Turze, (which |of c:rd-rm[ fotml:t:mnon point of concourfe of which may ...

... two fexes, enérvates the body ; whence, both in the natural and moral ftate of man, there refults 2 new fyitem of manaers, temper, and-conftitution. The magick of card-playing. forms the common point of concourfe ot almoft all the paflions in miniature ...

... fmall matters. If they be more litigious than other nations, perhaps, it may be attributed to their impa- | tientand hafty tempers, which hurry them away from themfelves. Itis to withed that they werenot fo flow and dila- f tary in their decifions and ...

... the: lacflefi of his hieart, and the bad bilious lofi that al-, ys difcovers itfelf whenever he is off. his ghard, ‘and: b ue temper. ca appeat. . Probably all -thefe-reafons toge-. her had their fhare'in confirming “him' in this: name, byl hich he i$ u ...

... Accouny BLACK H: his natur. me was givel :fiim, whilt: acknefs of ays difcovers rue temper: cal ther had their which he*is un beginnlns,fb'ol were endured herein as-a rela ard of Mr. Bu mother'sfide:™, ward ; néklgf be got ta qm and wasa.c St. James's+ftre ...

... reafonable Caufe; that fome Tirme ago, upen er Promiie of better Behaviour, he took her Home, but now coninues her barbarous Temper, and leads fuch a wicked Life that he tr faid Hufband cannot live with her; and as the threstens to run in Debt, he takes ...

... reafonable Caufe 5 that fome Time ago, upen her Prantife of better Behaviour, he took her Home, but now continues her barbarous Temper,-and leads foch 2 wicked Life thst he her faid Hufband cannot live with her; and as fhe threatens to ran him in Debi, he takes ...

... reafonable Caufe ; that fome Tirde ago, up=n her Promie of better Behaviour, he took her Home, but now centinues her barbarous Temper, and leads fuch a wicked Life that he her faid Hufband cannot live with her; and as fhe threatens to run him in Debt, he takes ...

... a treaty of accommodation, by the interpofition of France, was agitaied, He fpoke with uncommon fpirit, yet with a proper temper, He clearly fhewed that the Freach. after amifing ous nation with fair appearances, had'in the end proved en-. tirely deceitful ...