The Lady's Magazine, Or, Entertaining Companion for the Fair Sex, Appropriated Solely to Their Use and Amusement, Part 1Robinson and Roberts, 1793 - English literature |
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Page 8
... thee , O God , I commend my foul ! I forgive all my enemies - I die innocent ! " His head was immediately after fevered from his body , and the blood thirsty cans Culottes and Jacobines waved their hais in the air , exclaiming , “ God ...
... thee , O God , I commend my foul ! I forgive all my enemies - I die innocent ! " His head was immediately after fevered from his body , and the blood thirsty cans Culottes and Jacobines waved their hais in the air , exclaiming , “ God ...
Page 11
... thee I call pence ? If he must perif , his life to witness the fincerity of my feel- fhall be fold dear to his aff.tlins ! —It ings - I had , indeed , no other in- is Duveily - yes Candor knows tention when I first brought her up , him ...
... thee I call pence ? If he must perif , his life to witness the fincerity of my feel- fhall be fold dear to his aff.tlins ! —It ings - I had , indeed , no other in- is Duveily - yes Candor knows tention when I first brought her up , him ...
Page 12
... thee , that even when it betrayed thee , it felt love , pity , and self - detellation ! Yes , Dorance , thee I have betrayed , but how muit 1 fmart for it ! -Yet , think not I feek to avert the aveng- ing dagger of thy auguft fury ...
... thee , that even when it betrayed thee , it felt love , pity , and self - detellation ! Yes , Dorance , thee I have betrayed , but how muit 1 fmart for it ! -Yet , think not I feek to avert the aveng- ing dagger of thy auguft fury ...
Page 13
... thee a facrifice to the manes of my fpoule and fon ! Let us go , I am prepared . Candor and Daverly laid hold of one another's hand , and forgetting to pull up the draw - bridge , they advance towards the door of the fubterranean temple ...
... thee a facrifice to the manes of my fpoule and fon ! Let us go , I am prepared . Candor and Daverly laid hold of one another's hand , and forgetting to pull up the draw - bridge , they advance towards the door of the fubterranean temple ...
Page 19
... thee , " replied he , " and of the people ; " I know it from to ufe violence if thou do not fubmit good authority , and thou art to ex- with refignation . " - " Well , then , " pect the punishment which fuch a faid the emperor , " the ...
... thee , " replied he , " and of the people ; " I know it from to ufe violence if thou do not fubmit good authority , and thou art to ex- with refignation . " - " Well , then , " pect the punishment which fuch a faid the emperor , " the ...
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Popular passages
Page 140 - Street, and passed the house of Mr. Read, the father of my future wife. She was standing at the door, observed me, and thought with reason, that I made a very singular and grotesque appearance.
Page 573 - I have given suck, and know How tender 'tis to love the babe that milks me: I would, while it was smiling in my face, Have pluck'd my nipple from his boneless gums, And dash'd the brains out, had I so sworn as you Have done to this.
Page 190 - Alas ! thofe fhrinking friends decline, Nor longer own that form divine, With fear they mark the following cry, And from the lonely Trembler fly, Or backward drive her on the coaft, Where peace was wreck'd, and honour loft.
Page 164 - Providence, to oppose an effectual barrier to the further progress of a system which strikes at the security and peace of all independent nations, and is pursued in open defiance of every principle of moderation, good faith, humanity, and justice.
Page 164 - Majesty has taken the necessary steps to maintain the honour of his crown and to vindicate the rights of his people ; and His...
Page 608 - Cavalry, and by the Columns of Infantry which were ordered out, under the Command of Don Juan Courten, and the Count De la Union ; that the Lofs of the Spaniards was very fmall, but that of the Enemy was eftimated, on the Whole, at...
Page 149 - ... and virtuous men; as may enable us to encounter the accidents of life with fortitude, and to conform ourselves to the order of nature, who governs her great kingdom, the world, by continual mutations.
Page 498 - James Murray, adjutant-general to the forces under the command of his royal highnefs the duke of York, at the office of the right honourable Henry Dundas, his majefty'e principal fecretary of flate for the home Department.'.
Page 43 - I beg all those whom I have offended, through inadvertency, (for I do not recollect having ever intentionally offended any one) and also those to whom I may have given a bad example, to forgive me for the evil which such conduct may have produced. I beseech all those who are endowed with charity, to join their prayers with mine, to obtain of God the pardon of my iniquities. I pardon, with my whole heart, those who have become my enemies without cause, and I pray God to pardon them; as also those...
Page 100 - Women, says a female pen, Are, to do every thing as well as Men. To think, to argue, to decide, to write, To talk, undoubtedly — perhaps, to fight. [For Females march to war, like brave Commanders, Not in old Authors only — but in Flanders.] I grant this matter may be strain 'd too far, And Maid 'gainst Man is most uncivil war: I grant, as all my City friends will say, That Men should rule, and Women should obey...