The Britannic magazine; or entertaining repository of heroic adventures. Vol. 1-8 [and plates]. |
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Results 1-5 of 17
Page 6
... becomes the bond of attachment and union between indivi- duals of the different fexes ; and makes them feel in the fociety of each other a fpecies of happiness which they ex- perience no where elfe . " We call it an affection rather ...
... becomes the bond of attachment and union between indivi- duals of the different fexes ; and makes them feel in the fociety of each other a fpecies of happiness which they ex- perience no where elfe . " We call it an affection rather ...
Page 10
... become his godfather . : As to ecclefiaftics , the difcipline has been very different on the article of beards : fometimes they have been en- joined to wear them , from a notion of too much effeminacy in fhaving , and that a long beard ...
... become his godfather . : As to ecclefiaftics , the difcipline has been very different on the article of beards : fometimes they have been en- joined to wear them , from a notion of too much effeminacy in fhaving , and that a long beard ...
Page 15
... become an art : hence arose masters of the art , and men learned to fight and exercife it . These mafters , whom the Latins called lanifta , bought them flaves to be trained up to this cruel trade , whom they afterwards fold to fuch as ...
... become an art : hence arose masters of the art , and men learned to fight and exercife it . These mafters , whom the Latins called lanifta , bought them flaves to be trained up to this cruel trade , whom they afterwards fold to fuch as ...
Page 19
... become so feeble and lean , that they can hardly creep along , and the flesh at that time changes its colour . The most of them , therefore , are obliged to continue in the flat parts of the country till they recover , making holes in ...
... become so feeble and lean , that they can hardly creep along , and the flesh at that time changes its colour . The most of them , therefore , are obliged to continue in the flat parts of the country till they recover , making holes in ...
Page 21
... becoming tears , her honeft anguifh , the wringing of her hands , and the many changes of her pofture and fi- gure in the vehemence of speaking , were but fo many attitudes in which he beheld her beauty , and farther in- centives of his ...
... becoming tears , her honeft anguifh , the wringing of her hands , and the many changes of her pofture and fi- gure in the vehemence of speaking , were but fo many attitudes in which he beheld her beauty , and farther in- centives of his ...
Common terms and phrases
againſt Agamemnon Aldgate alfo almoſt alſo ancient animal defire arms army beard becauſe blood British Cæfar called Capt Captain cauſe China Chineſe chivalry circumftances Clairfayt commanded confequence confiderable confifted conftitution cure defcribe diftinction duke Duke of York Dumourier efcuage enemy faid fame favages feems female fent fentiment ferved fervice feven feveral fhip fhould fhow fide filk fince firft firſt fmall fociety foldiers fome fometimes foon fpecies fpirits French frigate ftate ftill fubject fuch gladiators guns Hiftory himſelf honour houſe huſband interefting interfected itſelf king knight-fervice knight's fee knighthood knights laft likewife lord manners medicine military moft moſt muft muſt nations neceffary obferve occafion paffed paffion perfon pleaſure poffeffed prefent prifoners Prince Prince of Orange priva prize purpoſe refpect Roman Ruffian Rynfault Solar Tincture Spithead ſtate Tacitus tenure thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand Tincture tion uſe valour veffels warrior whofe woman women
Popular passages
Page 19 - The most of them, therefore, are obliged to continue in the flat parts of the country till they recover, making holes in the earth, which they cover at the mouth with leaves and dirt, so that no air may enter.
Page 18 - These animals live not only in a kind of orderly society in their retreats in the mountains, but regularly once a year march down to the sea-side in a body of some millions at a time. As they multiply in great numbers, they...
Page 28 - Smith very feelingly complains, " when he came to his own, after he was out of wardship, his woods decayed, houses fallen down, stock wasted and gone, lands let forth and ploughed to be barren...
Page 16 - ... and is therefore entitled to our gratitude, though the point of honour, and the refinements in gallantry, its more doubtful...
Page 28 - Instead of forming a national militia composed of barons, knights, and gentlemen, bound by their interest, their honour, and their oaths, to defend their king and country, the whole of this system of tenures now tended to nothing else, but a wretched means of raising money to pay an army of occasional mercenaries.
Page 29 - And that all fines for alienations, tenures by homage, knightservice, and escuage, and also aids for marrying the daughter or knighting the son, and all tenures of the king in capite, be likewise taken away.
Page 29 - Add to this, the untimely and expensive honour of knighthood, to make his poverty more completely splendid. And when by these deductions his fortune was so shattered and ruined, that perhaps he was obliged to sell his patrimony, he had not even that poor privilege allowed him, without paying an exorbitant fine for a licence of alienation.
Page 8 - Though mine the sweat and danger of the day. Some trivial present to my ships I bear, Or barren praises pay the wounds of war.
Page 19 - ... and then leave the weapon where they inflicted the wound. They even try to intimidate their enemies ; for they often clatter their nippers together, as if it were to threaten thofe that come to difturb them.
Page 28 - ... wife as his lord and guardian had bartered for and imposed upon him ; or twice that value, if he married another woman. Add to this, the untimely and expensive honour of knighthood, to make his poverty more completely splendid.