The new encyclopædia; or, Universal dictionary ofarts and sciences, 20. köide |
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Page 8
... himself feriously to his ftudies . He learned firft the French tongue , which he fpoke perfectly in three months ; and then made himself master of the Gafcon , Italian , Spanish , German , Hungarian , and Sclavonian : but the chief ...
... himself feriously to his ftudies . He learned firft the French tongue , which he fpoke perfectly in three months ; and then made himself master of the Gafcon , Italian , Spanish , German , Hungarian , and Sclavonian : but the chief ...
Page 37
... himself at the ad of an army confifting only of 12,000 foot 400 horie , while king James commanded 4 three times more numerous . Schom . aght it dangerous to engage with fo fu- arce , and being difappointed in his pro- pplies from ...
... himself at the ad of an army confifting only of 12,000 foot 400 horie , while king James commanded 4 three times more numerous . Schom . aght it dangerous to engage with fo fu- arce , and being difappointed in his pro- pplies from ...
Page 53
... himself did not excel him in his o- urs . At the conqueft of Spain , a princefs Lon beauty was taken prifoner . Scipio , that he had been betrothed to a young priace , not only restored her inviolate to pret and lover , but fent rich ...
... himself did not excel him in his o- urs . At the conqueft of Spain , a princefs Lon beauty was taken prifoner . Scipio , that he had been betrothed to a young priace , not only restored her inviolate to pret and lover , but fent rich ...
Page 81
... himself up to fenfuality in a manner almost incredible , being guilty of incontinence not only with women of all ranks , but even with his own fifters and daughters . The people in the mear time were fleeced to fupport the extravagance ...
... himself up to fenfuality in a manner almost incredible , being guilty of incontinence not only with women of all ranks , but even with his own fifters and daughters . The people in the mear time were fleeced to fupport the extravagance ...
Page 82
... himself hard preffed by the Danes , found means to unite the king of Scotland and the prince of Cum- berland along with himfelf in a treaty against the Danes which gave occafion to a report that Kenneth had become tributary to the king ...
... himself hard preffed by the Danes , found means to unite the king of Scotland and the prince of Cum- berland along with himfelf in a treaty against the Danes which gave occafion to a report that Kenneth had become tributary to the king ...
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Common terms and phrases
affembled affiftance againſt alfo ancient army becauſe Bothwel cafe caftle caufe Chriftian church coaft confequence confiderable confifts crown death defire duke earl earl of Angus earl of Murray Edward eftates Elizabeth England English Epiftle faid fame favour fays feal fecond fecure feems fent ferved feveral fhall fhip fhould fide fince firft fituation fmail fmall fome fometimes foon France French French empire ftate ftill fubjects fucceeded fuch fuppofed fupport furface hiftory himſelf honour houfe ifland Irenæus James Jews John king kingdom laft land lefs lord Lower Saxony marriage Mary meaſure miles minifters moft moſt muft obferved occafion paffed perfon Picts prefent preferved prifoner prince Proteftants purpoſe queen queen of Scots reafon refolved refpect regent reprefented Ruffia SCIURUS Scotland Scots Scottish Shak Teftament thefe themſelves ther theſe thofe thoſe tion town of Germany uſed veffel whofe
Popular passages
Page 251 - And they taught in Judah, and had the book of the law of the LORD with them, and went about throughout all the cities of Judah, and taught the people.
Page 378 - Sight, no profit was ever sought or gained. It is an involuntary affection, in which neither hope nor fear are known to have any part.
Page 385 - Immodest words admit of no defence ; For want of decency is want of sense.
Page 377 - I think, may be said with confidence, that none but ignorant people pretend to be gifted in this way ; and in them, it may be nothing more, perhaps, than short fits of sudden sleep, or drowsiness, attended with lively dreams, and arising from some bodily disorder, the effect of idleness, low spirits, or a gloomy imagination.
Page 66 - twould not care : 'Twould make clean shoes, and in the earth Set leeks and onions, and so forth : It had been 'prentice to a brewer, Where this and more it did endure, But left the trade, as many more Have lately done on the same score. In th' holsters, at his saddle-bow, Two aged pistols he did stow, Among the surplus of such meat As in his hose he could not get : These would inveigle rats with th...
Page 332 - ... that * the air at fea, and clofe to it, is in general purer and fitter for animal life than the air on the land ; though it feems to...
Page 396 - ... promife to abide by them the reft of his life. They offered to admit Mr Wilkins into their fociety -, but he declined the honour, contenting himfelf with their alphabet, which they told him to guard as the apple of his eye, as it was a facred character.
Page 377 - ... or fociety, may continue to haunt him as long as he lives, and...
Page 123 - Scots about a truce of peace ; or. if that could not be obtained, to make a mutual agreement, that the towns of Dumfries in Scotland, and Penrith in England, (hou'.il be frco from hoftilities during the war.
Page 377 - A treatife on the f-ibjeft was publiihcd in the year 1762, in which many tales were told of perfons whom the author . believed to have been favoured, or haunted, with thefe illuminations ; but...