The Bee: Or Literary Weekly Intelligencer, Volume 12James Anderson Mundell and Son, Parliament Stairs, 1792 - Books, Reviews |
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Page 1
... become ac- “ quainted with characters , and the different manner in which peculiar mental energies operate and influence the conduct of individuals . E Sir William Lockhart , commonly called ambafsa- dor Lockhart , descended from an ...
... become ac- “ quainted with characters , and the different manner in which peculiar mental energies operate and influence the conduct of individuals . E Sir William Lockhart , commonly called ambafsa- dor Lockhart , descended from an ...
Page 18
... become acquainted with the theory of the art , may render this pursuit useful to ourselves , and to our parishioners . But if it be engaged in with any other view than as an innocent and profitable amusement ; if buying and selling ...
... become acquainted with the theory of the art , may render this pursuit useful to ourselves , and to our parishioners . But if it be engaged in with any other view than as an innocent and profitable amusement ; if buying and selling ...
Page 20
... becomes in some measure mechani- cal ; but public discourses ought surely to be suited to the progrefs of improvement in a country . At the same time , therefore , that we study life and manners ,. many of our leisure hours might be ...
... becomes in some measure mechani- cal ; but public discourses ought surely to be suited to the progrefs of improvement in a country . At the same time , therefore , that we study life and manners ,. many of our leisure hours might be ...
Page 27
... becomes only the effect of chance , and benevolence the capricious offspring of instinct . But from the bosom of the quarry , from the wild blofsoms of the field , arises the spirit of devotion and philanthropy . - A cultivated mind ...
... becomes only the effect of chance , and benevolence the capricious offspring of instinct . But from the bosom of the quarry , from the wild blofsoms of the field , arises the spirit of devotion and philanthropy . - A cultivated mind ...
Page 36
... become meanly dependent on the perish- ing creature , who loses his sense of his dependence on the great Creator . He was too noble to flatter , and too dis- cerning to be flattered . Yet when he entered that univer- sity which he loved ...
... become meanly dependent on the perish- ing creature , who loses his sense of his dependence on the great Creator . He was too noble to flatter , and too dis- cerning to be flattered . Yet when he entered that univer- sity which he loved ...
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Common terms and phrases
afford afsume agriculture appear Argus bird beautiful birds Britain canton cantons of Uri civet clafs climate coal countenance curious degree difsipation Djamasp duck duties on coal duty Editor effect equal expence exprefsion fattening favour fhade fhall fhillings fhort fhould fleſh France fruit geese give hand happineſs heart honour ichneumon impofsible inhabitants kind king labour lady land Landamman Largo Largo Bay lefs legumes liberty live lotteries manner manufactures means ment mind mountains nation native nature necefsary neral never obliged observations occasion persons PETRIFACTION plants pleasure pofsefsion pofsible present preserved produce readers received republic of Lucca respect revenue Schweitz Scotland ſhall ſhe smuggling soon spirit stone Swifs thee thing thou tion torrid zone tree vegetable whole William Schutz wood young
Popular passages
Page 327 - Fair commerce is, where equal values are exchanged for equal, the expense of transport included. Thus, if it costs A in England as much labour and charge to raise a bushel of wheat, as it costs B in France to produce four gallons of wine, then are four gallons of wine the fair exchange for a bushel of wheat, A and B meeting at half distance with their commodities to make the exchange. The advantage of this fair commerce is, that each party increases the number of his enjoyments, having, instead of...
Page 51 - Some have taken it as a means of deposing a person on whom they had conferred a tyrannical authority; others for the power of choosing a superior whom they are obliged to obey; others for the right of bearing arms, and of being thereby enabled to use violence; others, in fine, for the privilege of being governed by a native of their own country, or by their own laws.
Page xvii - France ; but it is impossible for me to see, without the most serious uneasiness, the strong and increasing indications which have appeared there, of an intention to excite disturbances in other countries — to disregard the rights of neutral nations — and to pursue views of conquest and...
Page 328 - Finally, there seem to be but three ways for a nation to acquire wealth. The first is by war, as the Romans did, in plundering their conquered neighbors. This is robbery. — The second by commerce, which is, generally, cheating. — The third by agriculture, the only honest way ; wherein man receives a real increase of the seed thrown into the ground, in a kind of continual miracle wrought by the hand of God in his favor...
Page xvii - The industry employed to excite discontent on various pretexts, and in different parts of the kingdom, has appeared to proceed from a design to attempt the destruction of our happy constitution, and the subversion of all order and government; and this design has evidently been pursued in connection and concert with persons in foreign countries.
Page 328 - ... to the manufacturer. But the advantage of manufactures is, that under their shape provisions may be more easily carried to a foreign market ; and, by their means, our traders may more easily cheat strangers.* Few, where it is not made, are judges of the value of lace.
Page xix - to preserve and to transmit to posterity the inestimable blessings which, under the favour of Providence, you have yourselves experienced, you may be assured of my zealous and cordial co-operation ; and our joint efforts will, I doubt not, be rendered completely effectual by the decided support of a free and loyal people.
Page xviii - ... appear, from experience and full consideration, most likely to provide for their internal prosperity, and to secure the important advantages which may be derived from thence to the commerce and revenue of this country.
Page 328 - The third by agriculture, the only honest way, wherein man receives a real increase of the seed thrown into the ground, in a kind of continual miracle, wrought by the hand of God in his favour, as a reward for his innocent life and his virtuous industry.
Page 186 - ... he find grace and favour in the eyes of my lord the king ; which will revive the dying hopes, and raise the dejected spirits, of a comfortlefs mother. Your majesty's most humble servant,