The Bee, Or Literary Intelligencer, Volume 14James Anderson Mundell and Son, Parliament Stairs, 1793 - Books, Reviews |
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Page 2
... to perfection . He often told the writer of this paper , that though some gentlemen prefsed him very much to make fine heads for them , in yet he always found when he did a thing fketch of the life of W. Berry . ' March 6 .
... to perfection . He often told the writer of this paper , that though some gentlemen prefsed him very much to make fine heads for them , in yet he always found when he did a thing fketch of the life of W. Berry . ' March 6 .
Page 4
... thing produced in modern times , unless it was by Piccler alone at Rome ; who in the same line , but with much greater practice in it , had justly attained a high degree of celebrity . Between the excellence of these two artists ...
... thing produced in modern times , unless it was by Piccler alone at Rome ; who in the same line , but with much greater practice in it , had justly attained a high degree of celebrity . Between the excellence of these two artists ...
Page 6
... things of this nature ; and from this picture , with the ideas that Mr Berry had imbibed from the corrections , he ... thing he put out of his hands , prevented him from drawing such emolument from his labours as he might , and ought ...
... things of this nature ; and from this picture , with the ideas that Mr Berry had imbibed from the corrections , he ... thing he put out of his hands , prevented him from drawing such emolument from his labours as he might , and ought ...
Page 7
... thing that exceeded their power to ex- ecute . At this his grace was highly disappointed ; and having expressed to a gentleman , who was on a visit to him , the vexation he felt on this occasion , the gentleman , who knew Mr Berry ...
... thing that exceeded their power to ex- ecute . At this his grace was highly disappointed ; and having expressed to a gentleman , who was on a visit to him , the vexation he felt on this occasion , the gentleman , who knew Mr Berry ...
Page 28
... things , than the greatest wonder of all escapes us that is , the harmony and connection of the whole . This objection to the religious philosophy of natural history , I have often considered , without thinking it ap- plicable to a ...
... things , than the greatest wonder of all escapes us that is , the harmony and connection of the whole . This objection to the religious philosophy of natural history , I have often considered , without thinking it ap- plicable to a ...
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Common terms and phrases
admire afsistance Anglois animal Antwerp appear April April 24 army Ascanius attention Bank of England banks beauty Berry Betsy bricks Britain called clay commifsioners comte de Clermont court dear degree despotism duke Dumourier Editor elephant employed Engliſh execution expence exprefsion eyes favour fhall fhells fhort fhould fhow France French gentleman give hand happineſs happy heart honour hope human huſband India Jane jury kind king lefs letter LORD BACON Maese manner manufactures March March 13 March 27 means Mefsire ment mind nature necefsary neral never occasion pannels paſsed paſsion person pofsefsed pofsible poſseſsed present prince produce publiſhed puniſhment qu'ils readers reason received respect Rheims sand Scotland serpent ſhall ſhe soon stile succefs thing thou thought tion town tree Venloo Walter Berry writings young
Popular passages
Page 236 - Come, my beloved, let us go forth into the field; let us lodge in the villages. Let us get up early to the vineyards; let us see if the vine flourish, whether the tender grape appear, and the pomegranates bud forth: there will I give thee my loves.
Page 228 - Weave the warp, and weave the woof, The winding-sheet of Edward's race ; Give ample room, and verge enough, The characters of hell to trace; Mark the year, and mark the night.
Page x - The entrenchments were opened, and, on the sixteenth, the enemy surrendered. The garrison was allowed to march out with the honours of war, and to be transported with their effects to Louisbourg, at the expense of the king of Great Britain, on condition of not bearing arms for six months. The name of fort Beausejour was now changed to Cumberland.
Page 178 - I'd court thy palliative aid no more; No more I'd sue that thou shouldst spread, Thy spell around my aching head, But would conjure thee to impart Thy balsam for a broken heart; And by thy soft Lethean power, ( Inestimable flower) Burst these terrestrial bonds, and other regions try.
Page 178 - E'en languid Hope no more is mine, And I will sing of thee alone ; Unless perchance the attributes of Grief, The cypress bud and willow leaf, Their pale funereal foliage blend with thine. •Hail, lovely blossom ! thou canst ease The wretched victims of Disease ; Canst close those weary eyes in gentle sleep, Which never open but to weep ; For oh ! thy potent charm Can agonizing Pain disarm ; Expel imperious Memory from her seat, And bid the throbbing heart forget to beat.
Page 113 - Talibus orabat dictis, arasque tenebat, cum sic orsa loqui vates : ' Sate sanguine divom, 125 Tros Anchisiade, facilis descensus Averno ; noctes atque dies patet atri janua Ditis ; sed revocare gradum superasque evadere ad auras, hoc opus, hie labor est.
Page 268 - ... kingdom ; and by his command I announce to you that you shall be crowned in the city of Rheims, and shall become his lieutenant in the realm of France.
Page 204 - The man's wife, who beheld the dreadful scene, took her two children, and threw them at the feet of the enraged animal, saying, /Since you have slain my husband, take my life also, as well as that of my children.
Page 152 - We are told that the heart of man is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked.
Page 316 - and doubt not but thou wilt bring back with thee thy companion ; and tell Talbot, that if he will arm himself, I will do the same, and let him come before the walls of the town, and if he can take me, he may burn me ; and if I discomfit him, let him raise the siege, and return unto his own native country.