Encyclopædia Britannica: Or, A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature, 16. köide,1. osaColin Macfarquhar, George Gleig A. Bell and C. Macfarquhar, 1796 |
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... brought to England alive feveral years ago . 4. The bufo , or toad , is the most deformed and hi- deous of all ... brought it to be fo tame , that it always came to the candle , and looked up as if expecting to be taken up and brought ...
... brought to England alive feveral years ago . 4. The bufo , or toad , is the most deformed and hi- deous of all ... brought it to be fo tame , that it always came to the candle , and looked up as if expecting to be taken up and brought ...
Page 10
... brought to possess more bers of black cattle ; but has neither deers , hares , nor room , or appear under a larger bulk , without accef- rabbits . The only appearance of a harboar in Rasay fion of any new matter . This is very ...
... brought to possess more bers of black cattle ; but has neither deers , hares , nor room , or appear under a larger bulk , without accef- rabbits . The only appearance of a harboar in Rasay fion of any new matter . This is very ...
Page 11
... brought to poffefs more room , or appear under a larger bulk , without accef- fion of any new matter . This is very frequently the effect of fire , as has long been univerfally allowed . In many cafes , however , philofophers have ...
... brought to poffefs more room , or appear under a larger bulk , without accef- fion of any new matter . This is very frequently the effect of fire , as has long been univerfally allowed . In many cafes , however , philofophers have ...
Page 12
... brought together , in order to their deftruction ; and it is ufed alfo by fmearing it on the furface of fome of the implements ufed in taking by the method below defcribed ; and the effect it has in taking off their caution and dread ...
... brought together , in order to their deftruction ; and it is ufed alfo by fmearing it on the furface of fome of the implements ufed in taking by the method below defcribed ; and the effect it has in taking off their caution and dread ...
Page 16
... brought appearing to be but weak , one of the fpectators offered his own , with which the criminal was much moved : he is faid to have then made a con- feffion , which was fo written by the greffier Voifin , that not fo much as one word ...
... brought appearing to be but weak , one of the fpectators offered his own , with which the criminal was much moved : he is faid to have then made a con- feffion , which was fo written by the greffier Voifin , that not fo much as one word ...
Common terms and phrases
affembly againſt alfo almoft alſo anfwer army becauſe body Cæfar cafe caufe cauſe circumftances confequence confiderable confifts conftitution courfe defign defired diſcharge diſtance enemy eſtabliſhed fafe faid fame fays fecond fection feems feet fenate fenfe fent ferve feveral fhall fhips fhould fhow fide filaments fimilar fince firft firſt fituation flope fluid fmall foldiers fome foon force fpecies fquare French ftate ftill ftream fubject fuccefs fuch fuffered fufficient fuppofe fupport furface fyftem Gauls himſelf houſe impulfe inches increaſe itſelf Jacobin club king laft lefs means meaſure ment moft moſt motion muft muſt nations nature neceffary neral obferved occafion oppofite paffed perfon Pompey Pref prefent preffure propofed purpoſe Pyrrhus raiſed reafon refiftance refolved refpect reft religion Remphan reprefented Rhodians river Romans Rome ſhall ſmall ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion ufual uſed veffel velocity weft whofe whole
Popular passages
Page 135 - And I saw thrones, and they sat upon them, and judgment was given unto them: and I saw the souls of them that were beheaded for the witness of Jesus, and for the word of God, and which had not worshipped the beast, neither his image, neither had received his mark upon their foreheads, or in their hands; and they lived and reigned with Christ a thousand years.
Page 126 - Thy dead men shall live, together with my dead body shall they arise. Awake and sing, ye that dwell in dust; for thy dew is as the dew of herbs, and the earth shall cast out the dead.
Page 128 - Hell from beneath is moved for thee to meet thee at thy coming: it stirreth up the dead for thee, even all the chief ones of the earth; it hath raised up from their thrones all the kings of the nations.
Page 84 - He was perfumed like a milliner, And 'twixt his finger and his thumb he held A pouncet-box, which ever and anon He gave his nose and took't away again; Who therewith angry, when it next came there, Took it in snuff...
Page 84 - But, I remember, when the fight was done, When I was dry with rage, and extreme toil, Breathless and faint, leaning upon my sword, Came there a certain lord, neat, trimly...
Page 141 - ... also of forcibly impressing the carriages and horses of the subject, to do the king's business on the public roads, in the conveyance of timber, baggage, and the like, however inconvenient to the proprietor, upon paying him a settled price...
Page 46 - Doctor coming up to his. chamber, suspecting nothing of what had been done, put up the box as formerly. The next day, going to the...
Page 25 - ... to keep the peace, to pay a debt, or the like. It is in most respects like another bond : the difference being chiefly this : that the bond is the creation of a fresh debt or obligation de novo, the recognizance is an acknowledgment of a former debt upon record ; the form whereof is, "that AB doth acknowledge to owe to our lord the king, to the plaintiff, to CD, or the like, the sum of ten pounds...
Page 197 - Every opportunity, therefore, should be taken to discountenance that false and vulgar opinion, that rules are the fetters of genius ; they are fetters only to men of no genius ; as that armour, which upon the strong is an ornament and a defence, upon the weak and mis-shapen becomes a load, and cripples the body which it was made to protect.
Page 229 - ... excelled his original in the moral effect of the fiction. Lothario, with gaiety which cannot be hated, and bravery which cannot be despised, retains too much of the spectator's kindness. It was in the power of Richardson alone to teach us at once esteem and detestation, to make virtuous resentment overpower all the benevolence which wit, and elegance, and courage, naturally excite; and to lose at last the hero in the villain.