This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
149982692 | ( 3{?. |
149982692 | * And that the difference betwixt the affirmative and negative indices is to bo taken for the index to the lo? |
149982692 | //a7? |
149982692 | 083261 1 087586 x 091907 1 096224 £ IO.4942760 IO.4938414* 0.4934072* 0.4929733: °-4925398 18 ’ 16-A? |
149982692 | 10001, Being « © v? |
149982692 | 111 the,? rth year of his age. |
149982692 | 3? |
149982692 | 3?. |
149982692 | 3J.)? |
149982692 | 4, L. £= 2L.|, L. V ° — L. ’-j? |
149982692 | 4-L-fVw- i t i o rt £ r\ i n n n p f\f T? |
149982692 | 5E In 77 ° Mill?. |
149982692 | 6 Aftrin g«ntsv Art, 650 Sweet? |
149982692 | 9237= 3* 96553i Remains tabular difference 47 Then 10: 47:: 5: 23 Nov? |
149982692 | ? |
149982692 | ? |
149982692 | ? |
149982692 | ? |
149982692 | ? nil » gives an idea of the military and naval force, of the v trade,& c. of this extenfive empire. |
149982692 | ?) |
149982692 | ?) |
149982692 | ?] |
149982692 | An engagement enfued at Cheronsea; where- Whom h? |
149982692 | And that if he ticular kind, which confiited of hoops of wood, covered''of burtI‘Ri? |
149982692 | As I do in the country? |
149982692 | At Lifbon, the alquiver, a very fmall meafure, 240 where¬ of make 19 Pari? |
149982692 | At laft the emperor ’s affairs in Africa were totally ruined by 5^ time? |
149982692 | At one end of the table there muft jyOT*&Ls< V> r''^LVG^ETI? |
149982692 | At that time almoft all the fciences were loft; and why not magic as well as others? |
149982692 | Bat monarch? |
149982692 | But although the ftudy of mathematics be of all a? |
149982692 | But what have we to dp with thee? |
149982692 | C 0016102 ■) and the differences Ih “ 546.PT'') 9965774? |
149982692 | Can the far- ‘ ’ mer raife the water by this means a few inches above its level, without injuring his neighbour ’s land? |
149982692 | Comp 9- 7585913 9- 9133645 1 9- 758771? |
149982692 | Cotild they defend them- Telves by any ■ other means from our artillery and bayonets? |
149982692 | Departure by? |
149982692 | Diopi- Hi# domi- thes, who had the government of the Athenian colo- nion# in- nies in thofe parts, perceiving well what end Philip va.dc(? |
149982692 | Do you fee among us any indications of jealoufy or hatred? |
149982692 | For example, fuppofe the queftion to be, Is it proper to marry? |
149982692 | For the hyperbolic areas ly¬ ing between the curve and one afymptote, when they Conftmc- are bounded by ordinates parallel to the other afymp- t101? |
149982692 | For what became of the parts not de- pofited there? |
149982692 | For when the judge aiked Eulogius,, his dea¬ con, Whether he would not worlhip Frutluofus? |
149982692 | From refpeft to his extraordinary merit, the duke made M A L t 54? |
149982692 | G«dcg3* MATERIA M E D I C A,.C64.Liroplc?. |
149982692 | He died in 16?. |
149982692 | He was held in the higheft veneration by the Romans, both from his be¬ ing the father of Romulus their founder, and from their inclination to conqu? |
149982692 | His mailer, furprifed at his exaCt obedience, alked, How it was poffible fpr him to eat fuch a naufeous fruit? |
149982692 | How are the blanks or fpaces in a line to be ma¬ naged, as thefe are by no means equal? |
149982692 | How dia the vicar of Chrift, the fucceflbr of Peter, and the father of the Chriftian world, reliffi it? |
149982692 | How happened it that her apartments difpleafed her this year, and neither fooner nor later? |
149982692 | How is a long word at the end of a line to be divided? |
149982692 | How is the error of fubftituting one word for another to be reftified? |
149982692 | How many ceafe to be or at leaft to have the faculties of men, before the age of thirty? |
149982692 | I. victory MAC?> Tactdon. |
149982692 | IF, afts as a refifting power, and the grenteft part ©? |
149982692 | In 1510, ther God was with them and their caufe? |
149982692 | In 1745 went into th? |
149982692 | In 1771 they were found to amount to 159,675? |
149982692 | In Holland, Italy, Turkey, and the whole Levant, the food of children is limited to the milk? |
149982692 | In Ihort, he is en* give a MAS r 641] MAS entrufted xvlth all the land? |
149982692 | In ftreams which are too large to be meafured in thi? |
149982692 | In the courfe of their journey, the iron- malic was, one day, heard to alk his keeper whether the king had any defign on his life? |
149982692 | In the other conclufion of Defagu- coming refiftances before a body in motion can be liers and Maclaurin, the error was no lefs; for from flopped? |
149982692 | In the year 1767, Dr Hunter, with the alMance of hi? |
149982692 | Is it likely? |
149982692 | Is it not the chief employ¬ ment of our feveral courts of judicature to determine in particular inftances, what is law, juftice, and equity? |
149982692 | Is it not then a matter of aftonifliment, that hiftorians and philofophers have hi¬ therto paid fo little- attention to longevity? |
149982692 | Is it of no ufe to mark the various fallacies in reafoning, by which even the molt ingenious men have been led into error? |
149982692 | Is it, therefore, fo very aftonifhing, that, with fo many advantages, he was able to captivate the queen fo far as to induce her to marry him? |
149982692 | It embraces all within its wide- the originals? |
149982692 | It i? |
149982692 | It is to open at one end with a fcrew? |
149982692 | Its form is long and narrow, ftretching from the north- eaft of Ayre- point to the Calf of Man, which lie? |
149982692 | John king of France, “ 1: r • t? |
149982692 | LOMFNTACF.L, in botany( from lomentum, a colon? |
149982692 | LONGOMONTANUS( Chriftian), a learned a- ftronomer, born in a village of Denmark in 156?. |
149982692 | Lincoln Linrolr?, LIN[ 8 Uyndesfarn is the principal town. |
149982692 | M A Z couit, where every thing relating to the rents and reve- Mn?# nues of the city, as alfo the affairs of fervants,& c. are II_ tranfa&ed. |
149982692 | M. de St Mars was alarmed at the fight; and alked the man with great anxiety, whether he could read, and whether any one elfe had feen the plate? |
149982692 | MASSIVE, among builders, an epithet given to whatever is too heavy and folid r thus a maflive co-? |
149982692 | Mainpernors differ from bail, in that a man''s bail may imprifon, or furrender him up before the fti? |
149982692 | May not thofe who in¬ habit woods be allowed to live, without knowing who thou art, and whence thou comeft? |
149982692 | Mo- roccoes have their luftre from juice of barberries? |
149982692 | Odri- liver edup; and here Alexander.built a temple- to Jiy ce? |
149982692 | Of what importance is it in many cafes to decide a- right whether an a&ion{ hall be termed murder or man( laughter? |
149982692 | Oppofite to the city, on an ele¬ vated pavement, Hands the king, in a Roman habit, with a laurel on his head, and a truncheon, in hi? |
149982692 | Plate? xovide a box XY, 18 inches long, 9 wide, and z « clixviii. |
149982692 | Portuguefe governor, to take care of the town and Macaroni |
149982692 | Provifion? |
149982692 | See n? |
149982692 | Shall we excule all this by faying, Tantum rdigio potuit fuadere malorum? |
149982692 | Stanz- Stadt,-belonging to the canton of Underwald, is on this fide; and hereabout? |
149982692 | TJfis took its name from?. |
149982692 | Table, sr: — 9- 8337833 9.8339188 9.8340541 9.8341894 9.8343246 9- 834459? |
149982692 | That aftions, if he had no freedom of choice, nor could a- propofition which compares the greater extreme, or void the one and purfue the other? |
149982692 | That the increafe of power by means of the ma? |
149982692 | That the lord mayor and? |
149982692 | The Cale¬ donian?, as exhibited by Offian, are gentle and mag¬ nanimous. |
149982692 | The Saxon King Atheldan granted the town large immunities, and was buried under the high altar o? |
149982692 | The Venetian ftaro weigh? |
149982692 | The cofifede- Cheronscai? |
149982692 | The firft overture the prophet made was in the month of Ramadan, in the 40th year of his age, which is therefore ufually called the yea? |
149982692 | The method of making this iron- liquor is as follow? |
149982692 | The monarch then afked him if he had any do&or with him, and if he was a great do&or, and a king ’s dodlor? |
149982692 | The pyrrhula,.or bullfinch,.is fo generally knowm I O X[ 31 °] L O X a? |
149982692 | The remainder of the horfe returning ta the camp with this difaftrous account, Porus wa? |
149982692 | The trade of the? |
149982692 | The whole matter requifite? |
149982692 | The word is Greek, and properly fignihes “ a witnefs. ” It is applied, by way of eminence, to thole who fuffer in-vyitnef? |
149982692 | They are very expert in this bufmefs, and make ufe of the rule, the plane, the compaffes,& c. The fixth are the empa- Malaga?. |
149982692 | This fometimes grows to an con,~,^don?" |
149982692 | This indeed, fays Mr Whitaker, is “ o’er- doing Termagant; it out- herods Herod. ” Balfour was? |
149982692 | This point fet¬ tled, let us next inquire what thofe ideas are wrhich are capable of being thus unfolded? |
149982692 | This thofe are the moft fen- fible of who have experienced, the extremes of drink? |
149982692 | Thus, if the two quantities 12 and 8 conftitute the proportion V, and each of them be leffened by 6, the half of* 2, we have the proportion 4? |
149982692 | Thymus vulgar!?. |
149982692 | Tii building this expenfive ftrufture there was an eye Rot only to magnificence, and to accommodate the merchant?, but alfo to reimburfe the expence. |
149982692 | Tormentilla MATERIA MEDIC A,^Simple?. |
149982692 | Upon the emperor ’s afking him what pro¬ vocation he had given him to plot his death? |
149982692 | We are told by the French governor Flaceurt, in his hiftory of this ifland f, chatf# V/? |
149982692 | What are the moft prevalent difeafes in other coun¬ tries, which prove equally fatal to the duration of hu¬ man life? |
149982692 | What then are the grounds of our judgment in rela¬ tion to fafts? |
149982692 | What then is the import of fuch general terms? |
149982692 | When he was afked whence a man, like him, whofe life was dedicated to retirement, could borrow them? |
149982692 | When our illuftrious orator was allied, what was his beft fermon? |
149982692 | When this pafte has loft? |
149982692 | Whence u“—''''v arifes this difference? |
149982692 | Wherefore doll thou a( It of me, feeing the Lord is departed from thee, and is become thine enemy? |
149982692 | Whether the ftream of water will admit of perpendicularly down the middle, from the ftem al- a temporary dam or ware acrofs it? |
149982692 | With regard ’ to the general virtues of aromatics* they warm the ftomach, and by degrees the whole? |
149982692 | You may in fome meafure judge of Pliny ’s manner, by one ftiort letter to his friend, which runs thus: “ How fare you? |
149982692 | ^v- — » Father Bourzes, in his voyage to the Indies in Fal^j? |
149982692 | _ Convallaria( C. Po- lygonatum, Lin*) Corallina ■( Sertula- ria, Lin?) |
149982692 | aa+zab a+b a+2b fl+yi a+ b? |
149982692 | account of its ample head, and the great ftrength of ■- v- —? |
149982692 | and why confine him? |
149982692 | and why that made? — Others have dreamed that, he was the count de Vermandois, natural fon of Louis XIV. |
149982692 | as in all other cafes, where wheels adt?.s mech:> weal; 752 M E C II Wheel- nical powers, we muft remember, that the fame doc-^carnages. |
149982692 | be-? 42 MECHANICS. |
149982692 | caftle of Dunftaffnage, a feat of the Scottifti kings previous to the conqueft of the Pi6l? |
149982692 | did worfe than love Cardinal Mazarine; Ihe married him, for he was not a prieft: he was not even in orders; and who could have hindered her? |
149982692 | fervice of the king of Pruffi?. |
149982692 | flowers andber- Sanguis draconi?. |
149982692 | for 274 days? |
149982692 | for they knew not what it was. ” For we muft obferve, that the word by which they alked,''what this is? |
149982692 | is open only from eight to one, Sundays and holidays ex? |
149982692 | knights the greateft encomiums, and marks of hi? |
149982692 | man, and we all know by experience that it ■ relation between two others? |
149982692 | ning of December 1637, fhould have quitted it pre- cifely in 1644, becaufe fhe was difpleafed with her apartments? |
149982692 | on]y thing therefore that can admit of doubt is, whe¬ ther it can''be taught? |
149982692 | one occafion, a lady of quality alked him, •who •was The earlieit prince of Mauritania mentioned in the f.rjl general of the age? |
149982692 | or MAR[ 584] MAR M- nTis^e, of tli? |
149982692 | pared with other writings; but with what writings? |
149982692 | pleafantly? |
149982692 | portionally, becomes equal to op, is the logarithm of Lo ° ar‘t in? |
149982692 | r d/ fini- HI* This gradual progrefs of the mind to its com? |
149982692 | that is, at leifure? |
149982692 | was made quite red hot, and in that Hate was placed between the magnetic bar?. |
149982692 | will ferve to elucidate the queftion, whe- Urge or ther large or fmall wheels are preferable for carriages*? |
149982692 | “ And dar’ft thou threat to{ hatch my prize away, “ Due to the deeds of many a dreadful day? |
149982692 | “ In the irre¬ trievable fituation of her affairs, let the moft fevere of her fex fay what courfe was left for her to follow? |
149977873 | , effedlual oppofition to an unjuft meafure has been con- The new parliament met on the 30th of November ftrued into an approbation of it. ”* 774? |
149977873 | -Orders were firft of his age, and 13th of hi? |
149977873 | 1 B L I ther to fatisfy lies ennofity and her doubts, afleed what Blind colour that was? |
149977873 | 13 » 4# 5 16 I? |
149977873 | 16 s. per C.? |
149977873 | 1734- 5? |
149977873 | 47i 47? |
149977873 | 5 °? |
149977873 | 66 Dependent, n ° 36 Depreffed, n ° 88 Dichotomous, n ° 4f Dicotyledones,^415 Diffufe, n ° 6i j Digitated, n ° 230? |
149977873 | 8 Furiae, n? |
149977873 | ;? 6 ttempt- 579 1 B R 1''llm aj.e of gentry was divided into many fubordinate Britsi''n, ones, according to their different counties. |
149977873 | . |
149977873 | ? |
149977873 | ? |
149977873 | ? 81. |
149977873 | ?# • the honour of the Britifh arms was very effedlually fupported by the bravery and vigilance of the com¬ manders on that ilation. |
149977873 | ?, publiftied at Florence, i2mo, 1705. |
149977873 | A bri/ k, high mettled, ftately horfe is called brilliant, as having a railed neck? |
149977873 | A proper reinforcement to the troops already there would encourage thofe to- declare themfelves who were at prefent too timid to a pendent on it? |
149977873 | A treatife of the art of revels; and, 3. a work entitled The third? |
149977873 | A- bout the year 1633, he printed in Holland a Latin treatife intitled, Elenchus religionis Papijiicx, with Fla¬ gellum pontijicis et epifcoporu? |
149977873 | All ffie requires of thofe who play with"her, is to name every card as it is played; and thefe fie retains fo exaftly, that ffie frequently perform? |
149977873 | Although horfe- chefnut has not hitherto been moireM let employed, yet it is Certain that wholefome bread, with- J^? |
149977873 | And what care we whether it be a devil or any other creature that amufes us? |
149977873 | Archbifhop Laud had obtained a attempts? |
149977873 | Are not all thefe vicifiitudes con- fpicuous in the vegetable world? |
149977873 | B R I as? |
149977873 | BASILIC!, a denomination given, in the Greek em¬ pire to thofe who carried the emperor ’s orders and com¬ mand?. |
149977873 | BLEEDING, in therapeutics; fee M f.d 1 c 1 n e-/nr/?*. |
149977873 | BREWING, the operation of picparing ale or beer from Malt; i? |
149977873 | Bolingbroke had been M dice? |
149977873 | But if animals are not mere machines, what are they? |
149977873 | But if this was the cafe, to what purpofe did public men hold converlations, fince they were afterwards to deny or forget what palled? |
149977873 | But on what military authority did the miniftry prefume to think that New York was tenible? |
149977873 | But thou thyfelf movelt alone: who can be a companion of thy courfe? |
149977873 | But what crimes can beafts have committed by birth to be fub¬ jedt to evils fo very cruel? |
149977873 | But what dependence is there to be put on the liabi¬ lity of the things of this world? |
149977873 | But what other precedents exifted? |
149977873 | But where are thefe organs fituated? |
149977873 | Defeat? |
149977873 | E. Lon?. |
149977873 | Experience has taught us, that furze, broom, mudard, clover, heath,& c. are[? i] BEE excellent for this purpofe. |
149977873 | For 2 00 bolls at 1? |
149977873 | Having made this fuppofition, he delired to know what the afs would do? |
149977873 | He afked afterwards what o’clock it was? |
149977873 | He could not hope to remain long con- ■< 52 cealed at Tichfield: the queftion was, what meafure He is feized{ hould next be embraced? |
149977873 | He often told his friends, when they alked him how it was pof- fible for him to go through fo much fatigue? |
149977873 | He proceeded fo far as to print a fey? |
149977873 | He was informed that the fleet at Breft confift- ed of 3? |
149977873 | He was refolved to have carried on the imprefiion of the New Teftament in the Turkifh language; but the company thought it be? |
149977873 | HenderfonJlationer Edinburgh, 4To paper, for 12 reams at r? |
149977873 | His lordftu''p was afleed, whether he meant that the paper ftiould be entered on the journals of the houfe or not? |
149977873 | His uncle intended him for B E Z[ 209 j B E Z tKebar? |
149977873 | How can we beftow alms who are not rich? |
149977873 | How many relations in ecclefraftical writers of Madonas, crucifixes, and wafers, bleeding? |
149977873 | How many yards of linen, at 4 s. per yard,{ hould I have in bartar for 120 yards of velvet, at 15 s. 6 d.? |
149977873 | I j? |
149977873 | I40 The natural confequence of fuoh enthufiafm in the Royalift? |
149977873 | If and mifery? |
149977873 | If our information, tunes of their fuffering brethren? |
149977873 | In 1532, Tindal and his affociates finilHed the whol? |
149977873 | In 1752? |
149977873 | In Jerome ’s time there was a village called-Agla, ten mile? |
149977873 | In a divorce a rnenfa et tboro, if the wife breeds? |
149977873 | In confequence of this application, Don Vito Caravdli was ordered to draw up plans, and fix « pon the means of opening the port afrefh: Don An-? |
149977873 | In fome of the broken found^1? |
149977873 | In order fhould give up our colonies or bur minifiers? |
149977873 | In th? |
149977873 | In the pref nt dif- pute the principal quedion was, Whether the king and parliament, when united, were to be obeyed or redded? |
149977873 | Is it in confe- f quence of their fearing to meet with harder ufage in cafe they fhould be retaken? |
149977873 | It differs from the double occafion for the following epigram, faid to have been Bononi? |
149977873 | It had formerly a large abbey; and;over the river Trent it has now a famous bridge of free( lone, about a quarter of a mile in length, fupporred by 3? |
149977873 | It lies between 8o ° and too0 we d longitude, and between 6o ° and 66? |
149977873 | It was an infult to the people; for what had the perfon raifed to the peerage done, to merit honours fuperior to his fellow- citizens? |
149977873 | It was at 531? |
149977873 | Jenghiz Khan, having taken poffeffion of Bokhara, entered on horfe- back into the great mofque, and aiked merrily if that was the fultan ’s palhce? |
149977873 | L599 15 II L591 I 591 12 I T I O N S. JL 17 15 10 L i? |
149977873 | Louis faid, “ Do you wonder at it? |
149977873 | M. de Marca derives baron from the German bar, man, or freeman? |
149977873 | Mr Par^/^/^TL mentier advifes, that the fruit, after the Ikin is taken temps de di- off, and the juice prefled from it, be made into a pafte.-^? |
149977873 | My defign in this experi¬ ment was to prove, that the mere removal of the an¬ thers? |
149977873 | Naturalifts have obferved, that the queen bees are? |
149977873 | O firft created Beam, and thou great Word, Let there be light, and light was over all; Why am I thus bereav’d thy prime decree? |
149977873 | On the contrary, is it not more than probable that the cam¬ paign in the Weft Indies muft have terminated in the lofs of Jamaica? |
149977873 | On the morning of that day his fervant came into his bed- chamber, and alked him what fort of a night he had had? |
149977873 | On theii''firft melting they af- forc th? |
149977873 | One of the la* dies in waiting afked her what fhe faw there more than ufual? |
149977873 | Panicuea,( the/«/? |
149977873 | Part I. G another BAS[ 5 °] BAS B ifalte?. |
149977873 | Pope,( Profper Lambertini of Bologna), celebrated for his learning and moderation, which gained him the efteem of all fenfible Proteftant?. |
149977873 | Profit and Lofs Dr. to Cafi?, given my daughter at her marriage joo — — Wafte book.) |
149977873 | Repens, 167 Rameum, fig, 126 Ramofe, or ramous, n ° 2rx Ramofiffimus,.n? |
149977873 | So obvious, and fo eafy to be quench’d? |
149977873 | Such alfo war againft France and Spain? |
149977873 | Sum Rofa pulfata mundiqu? |
149977873 | That a fuperiority rejedted? |
149977873 | The Prophet?. |
149977873 | The Romans gave it the name of pants? iau- ticus, or capia. |
149977873 | The a right to call the world to an account? |
149977873 | The divifion of the feriptures into chapters, as we at prefent have them, i? |
149977873 | The firft town that is met with in.paffing up the river Pr- •, is Calcutta, the principal fettkment of the Englifti towns? |
149977873 | The fpeaker then again opens the contents; and, holding it up in his hands, puts the queftion, Whether the bill fliall pafs?'' |
149977873 | The ftate of affairs at that time indeed great-?|! |
149977873 | The king the ratification of the treaty, and on paying th |
149977873 | The orifiee( £) is to be held above and near to this arch, perpendicular to(/w? |
149977873 | The thicknefs of a bell ’s edges is ufually 4? |
149977873 | The word is Greek, and is fometimes written Iroukolakos; and fuppofed to be derived from or&*? |
149977873 | Thefe laft mentioned ceremonies are laid afide in the confecration o? |
149977873 | Their chief ufe is for dreffing the monk.? |
149977873 | Then( faid he), the.afs has free will, or is it polfible that of two equal weights one fhould outweigh the o- ther? |
149977873 | There are generally two Bowefs, bowers; called yfoy? |
149977873 | They deliberated_ L- — —* ji k. „ nnu.^/* „ — « « j/ v, v,^c-CX-^1^* 1.1.j? |
149977873 | They hoped to make gold; and what is bread in companion with gold? |
149977873 | They publicly alked the queen ’s fervants whither they had conveyed her? |
149977873 | This fpeech had fuch an effect, that the poof inhabitants delivered up every thing, as well what they had concealed a? |
149977873 | This is alfo called facerdqtal and matrimonial benediction, by the Greeks and The nuptial bene? |
149977873 | This is the prima? |
149977873 | This valuable fecret was purchafed by the fociety for the encouragement of arts,& c. BAR Bark, fpread out upon plantain leaves in the evening? |
149977873 | This- temperature correfponded to xfi- j- on the fealeof Reau¬ mur, and to 70 on that of Fahrenheit, and as it was fixed ters? |
149977873 | Thomas Broughton, M. A. of Wadham college, Ox? |
149977873 | To him, what did it import that the city was peopled with living creatures? |
149977873 | To[ 3*.? |
149977873 | Tranfpa- brewing? |
149977873 | Unfuccefs- The armament confifted of 29{ hips of the line, and al- hd^c1*? |
149977873 | Upon what hypothefis can we account for a degree of forefight and penetration fuch as this? |
149977873 | V. BuRYiNG- P/ rfc. |
149977873 | We had acknowledged the American independence; but what was that but an empty form? |
149977873 | We had ceded Flo¬ rida; but had we not obtained the iflands of Provi¬ dence and the Bahamas? |
149977873 | We had granted an extent of fifhery on the coaft of Newfoundland; but had we not eflablifhed an exclufive right to the moft valuable banks? |
149977873 | We had reflored St Lucia, and given up To¬ bago; but had we not regained Grenada, Dominica, St Chriftopher ’s, Nevis, and Montferrat? |
149977873 | We might fend upon anoffenfive fcheme five or fix thoufand men: and what expeifftation could be excited by a force of this kind? |
149977873 | Were it not more eligible, on the very ftrength of fuch an affirmation, to make trial of its veracity, and to put arms into their hands? |
149977873 | What are we, then, to think of the horrible exceffes of miferies undergone by beafts? |
149977873 | What is the propereft liquor for fteeping cloth? |
149977873 | What is there more noble than that right of afylum fo refpe&ed among all the tribes? |
149977873 | What is this but to impute to congrefs by anticipation a violence which common decency forbids us to expert? |
149977873 | What keeps it alive in the firft cafe? |
149977873 | What monfters are thefe in a world originally created for order and juftice to 4 reiga 1 74 ° 1 B R U[ 741 1 B R 0 reign in? |
149977873 | What mutt be done? |
149977873 | What party are we to take? |
149977873 | What reafon could the miniders affign why they had neglecded to improve this Angular advantage, and feemed to fpurn at all ideas of negoci- ation? |
149977873 | What tack the Spanifh dominions in the Netherlands, who they did‘there? |
149977873 | What, then, is this fubftance? |
149977873 | When he was at Geneva, B b he Bernini II.. Bernoulli?. |
149977873 | When this is done, the bird is ta¬ ken out? |
149977873 | When we fettle accounts with any perfon, and afcertain how much is owing at either hand? |
149977873 | Whence alfo the term bemati&ein,/?».. £*? «? «*, to rneafure a road. |
149977873 | Whence alfo the term bemati&ein,/?».. £*? «? «*, to rneafure a road. |
149977873 | Whether the Americans were now to be dependent, jsr General Burgoyne now moved, “ That Lord Clive, independent, on Great Britain? |
149977873 | Whether you{ hall truft the returning zeal of your native fnbjefts, or rely on a foreign power? |
149977873 | Which( fays he) of all Mr Boyle ’s writings{ hall I recommend? |
149977873 | Who then can deny that vegetables are poffeffed of living and felf- moving powers? |
149977873 | Why ffiould it not be fo now as well as then? |
149977873 | Why fhbuld we fart in the Ramadan, fince the whole year with us is one continual fart? |
149977873 | Would admiral Pigot have recovered by arms^ what the minifters had regained by negociation? |
149977873 | Yet, even tion of their country, who wifhed well to its interefts^men.ca? |
149977873 | and merciful God have given man that privilege, if they were not fo many guilty victims of the divine vengeance? |
149977873 | and write[ r6 |
149977873 | c r—-t_ rf Remarks veffels ftiouldburft, as it is certain they all will in time? |
149977873 | could it be able to fix the common centre of all the different columns? |
149977873 | geog.)? |
149977873 | mucu s t^ie mean tl ™ 6? |
149977873 | or, Whether we ihould refort to the meafures indifpenfably necefiary to enfure both? |
149977873 | the fleets of the enemy? |
149977873 | the moil vigorous and fpeedy exertions? |
149977873 | ties, that had their diftinft laws and interefts, different forms of worftiip, church- government and order, ftiould be united into one kingdom? |
149977873 | vof? ” ’ 198. |
149977873 | whence thy everlafting light? |
149977873 | y? |
149977873 | — i?" |
149977873 | “ The queftion, Sir,( laid he), is, Whether you fhall ftay in England, or fly to France? |
149977873 | “ To what are all thefe effects owing? |
149977873 | ” ”"v Amie- ns, and Artois, Died in 176?, aged 70. |
149981189 | N? 149981189 rr/ n/ sw^Zr{? |
149981189 | ''641 Thus, to thofe who live dire&ly under the equator, he Principles is direftly vertical in March and September at the time an |
149981189 | ''«?> and by us the fword- Ji/ b, which this vefiel refembles. |
149981189 | ( fays the king:) Do you not know the order? ” The cap¬ tain fell on his knees and alked pardon, but did not-at¬ tempt to make any excufe. |
149981189 | * 7 In the year 106, early in the fpring, Trajali''fet fubduedby out f ° r I^acia? |
149981189 | * t tf/ Ari/ urr/ Mts///A/ Z/''A/ mv f t>,\{o i- uators I''hn^t-4<; 4''-raw?, ’. |
149981189 | , 0//* 7//////’///////(,//?s A>//< ■<''>/-//m rtJtru? |
149981189 | ,>>?" |
149981189 | .. i- 43? |
149981189 | // |
149981189 | 2918 7295 d. 75868 i= 7294 i= 364? |
149981189 | 31. and 3?. |
149981189 | 4-|-d. per millrce? |
149981189 | 5?) |
149981189 | 610, ge reqU(recJ? |
149981189 | 84 Mr jofeph Harris, late effay- mafter of the mint, Mr Harris ’? |
149981189 | 8d./^rpound Sterling? |
149981189 | ; How much money muft be paid; at Edinburgh for the bill? |
149981189 | |
149981189 | ? |
149981189 | ? |
149981189 | ? |
149981189 | ? |
149981189 | ? |
149981189 | ? |
149981189 | ? |
149981189 | ? |
149981189 | ? |
149981189 | ? |
149981189 | ? 4 EXPERIMENTAL philosophy. |
149981189 | ? i\.z\\.vio leagues we d of the Galley- head in thq county oTCork, province of Mun¬ der, N. Lat. |
149981189 | A and B play at fingle quoits, and A is the bell gamelter, fo that he can give B 2 in 3: What is the ratio of their chances at a fingle throw? |
149981189 | A mound raifed, a mountain levelled, or‘a ufe- c ™ wde? |
149981189 | AEF and EFD, or CFE and FEB, are equal; that is? |
149981189 | About three hours after the departure of our tra- Grotto of vellers from St Nicholas, they reached the grotto of the goat?, the goats. |
149981189 | Am I confcious of none but generous worthy fentiments, and none but upright ho- neft intentions? |
149981189 | Among the various projects formed at this time, that 4* of the chevalier D’Arcon, a French engineer of di- FI0* 1''!1?? |
149981189 | Among the various projects formed at this time, that 4* of the chevalier D’Arcon, a French engineer of di- FI0* 1''!1?? |
149981189 | An entertainment An accident; had been given in honour of the marriage of one of the occa^on.s? ■ queen ’s attendants. |
149981189 | And indeed how can it be otherwife? |
149981189 | And when a daffi was added at top, thus-?, it figni- fied forty thoufand. |
149981189 | Another queftion concerning the glaciers naturally occurs, namely, Whether they are to be confidered as in a ftate of increafe or diminution? |
149981189 | Are animal filaments tubular, and the colouring atoms received within them? |
149981189 | Are vegetable filaments folid, and the colour depofited on the furface? |
149981189 | Are we authorized to conclude this, becaufe we do not find muftirooms where we have found them a year before? |
149981189 | At the queen ’s coronation, which happened it, he was obliged in honour to return to Spain? |
149981189 | Burgundy Jn 1479, the emperor Maximilian, who had lightly? |
149981189 | But can putrefa&ion create an organic fubftance? |
149981189 | But dry- ftone dikes, unlefs built of the fineft quarried done, are of fuch a pe- rifhable nature, as to be hardly ever worth the ex? |
149981189 | But it may be afked, how far the confidence of friendfhip ought to be car¬ ried? |
149981189 | But w''hy fhould friendftiip be recommended by means different from thofe which the gofpel employs for the purpofe? |
149981189 | But why does not a ball of iron, gold, filver, or copper, w’hich are perhaps a thoufand times heavier than the flint, produce the fame eftedf? |
149981189 | But, by 158 FARR Wound? |
149981189 | By this guide he was fhown a? |
149981189 | Can we fuppofe that fiffi gives occafion to filch a coagulum as runnet? |
149981189 | Cherry- ftones, fwallowed ift great quanti¬ ties, have occafioned the death of many people; and? |
149981189 | Civlf wars Charles at firft had been appointed fovereign of that anion? |
149981189 | DD, The air- veffel, fimilar to the bottom part of Dr Nooth ’s glafi? |
149981189 | Do not many of our moft refined and even contemplative pleafures owe their exiftence to our mif- takes? |
149981189 | Du Cange, voce Militia, give? |
149981189 | EUROCLYDON,( of Eupc? |
149981189 | F A R R treating t’nem, from wounds? |
149981189 | FAS Farthing, FARTHING, a fmall Englifh copper coin, a- Fafce?, mounting to one- fourth of a penny. |
149981189 | Flemifh? |
149981189 | Flemifh^fir pound Sterling? |
149981189 | Flemifhcrown; what muft be the rate of exchange between London and Amfterdam, in order to be on a par with the other two? |
149981189 | For example, fuppofethe length of the vefiel 32.06,-and the diameter of its bafe 25 inches; to find what is the content in ale- gallons? |
149981189 | For the aftual men- in the heavens that a difference in the refradfion might furation of this way, two poles were made ufe of, each? |
149981189 | For where lhall we find the perfon who hath received from any one benefits fo great or fo many, as children from their parents? |
149981189 | Fret, F R I r 46.?] |
149981189 | G E O G Principles zenith, and fun ’s place, lay the quadrant of altitude an |
149981189 | G L O that may well ferve,"n too many refpe&s, as a model Glof* to thefe? |
149981189 | Gadu? |
149981189 | Have all the monks and anchorites of the Ro- Jnifti church been holy as the founders of their orders? |
149981189 | Have poets- a privilege to alter the nature of things, and at pleafure to beftow attributes upon a fubjedl to which they do not belong?. |
149981189 | He decides all rank and precedency, and has a power of prim |
149981189 | He was a poet, a philofopher, a phyfician, an aftronomer, a mathema¬ tician, and what not? |
149981189 | He wrote likewife Notes upon Q^Cur? |
149981189 | Hence all triangles ftanding between the fame paral¬ lels have the fame height, fince all the perpendicular? |
149981189 | Hence an oppreffion of the organs of refpiration and a lethargic difpofition came on? |
149981189 | Her father then alked her why( lie would not make fome figns when( he wanted a drink? |
149981189 | Hi? |
149981189 | Hory.t, Dumque viren- genua? |
149981189 | How can this be paid? |
149981189 | How dare thy joints forget To pay their a- wful duty to our prefence? |
149981189 | How does your Grace? |
149981189 | How much Sterling money is equal t © 1459 ducats 18 fols 1 denier, bank- money of Venice5 d. exchange at 524 d. Sterlingducat? |
149981189 | How we are to account for this figure, which we fee lies in the thought, and to what principle fhall we refer it? |
149981189 | If 1 loi: 100:: 62? |
149981189 | If 60: d. 31? |
149981189 | If the fundamental bafs is not tffeful in compofing good mufic, if it muft even be retrenched in praftice, what good purpofe, then, cun it ferve? |
149981189 | If ° n remi I ° 00; r in^^ money will the remittance amount to? |
149981189 | In Amfterdam, Rotterdam, Middleburgh,& c. books Exchange and accounts are kept by fome in guilders ftivers and pennings, and by other? |
149981189 | In the evening he tifked what o’clock it was? |
149981189 | In the front of Blenheim was? |
149981189 | In this cafe theie mull be.a continual ef? |
149981189 | In this fold-F.afy me* tion pieces of linen are to be dipt, and burnt to black.^yj? |
149981189 | In what proportion animal and vegetable food ought to be mixed? |
149981189 | Is it neceffary and al¬ lowable, or univerfally hurtful? |
149981189 | Is it neceffary for him to receive ftill more fubtlantial afMance? |
149981189 | Is there an admirer of Homer who can read his defcription without rapture? |
149981189 | It was taken by theXed an? |
149981189 | It was the ancient opinion, that beef could ptoduce bees? |
149981189 | It was their\e prerogative to take precedence of ail the companies of sl''otlaJ? |
149981189 | May I lawfully injure others, in order to ferve him? |
149981189 | Mix together wjth fyrup of marftimallows, and divide into fix balls, giving on? |
149981189 | Mr Flamfteed likewife compofed the Britilh Catalogue of the ■? |
149981189 | Mufl not your connexion with fuch a per- fon be favourable to your virtue, your intereil, and your happinefs? |
149981189 | Muft I communicate to one friend the fecrets which have been intruded to me by another? |
149981189 | Muft I reveal to my friend all my fentiments, opinions, and defigns? |
149981189 | Narciffus ’s and hyacinths do well toge¬ ther; as.alfo tulips and jonquils, and crocufe? |
149981189 | Of roafted meat it may be alked, which are more proper, thofe which are moft or leaft roafted? |
149981189 | On his retreat, M. de Calonne, who had fucceffively filled with acknow- tne"? |
149981189 | Or does not their different fufeeptibility of colour de¬ pend rather on the different intrinfic properties of the two? |
149981189 | Or have ye chofen this place After the toils of battle, to repofe Your weary’d-virtue? |
149981189 | Others derive both galea, and galere, from a fifh by the Greeks called or? “? |
149981189 | Others derive both galea, and galere, from a fifh by the Greeks called or? “? |
149981189 | Quis defideiio fit pudor aut modus Tam chari capitis? |
149981189 | S- rVL How much Spanifti money will this amount to, exchange at 384 d. Sterling per piaftre? |
149981189 | S? |
149981189 | Seats of marble, arbours, and fummer- houfes, terminated every villa; and fyna? |
149981189 | See Compare? |
149981189 | See Medici ne- Z/ zZ?;*:. |
149981189 | See the ar¬ ticle Bismuth? |
149981189 | Several GIB L 729 1 GIB Gibraltar, force?, amounting to near 20,000 men 5 and foon af- ter forming his camp, he advanced within reach of the garrifon. |
149981189 | Since, however, from the imperfection of our fenfes, we are unable to perceive thefe feeds, ought we to infer that they do not exift? |
149981189 | Sir Benjamin Thomfon has inquired human body? |
149981189 | Slemifti per pound Sterling? |
149981189 | Sterling per millree? |
149981189 | Sterling/ er pezzo? |
149981189 | Sterling? |
149981189 | Stood- the ftrength of car- borne Ofcar? |
149981189 | T? |
149981189 | The Greeks called it Gallia Parva; to diftinguilh it from the Tranfalpha? |
149981189 | The Senegdla, or Senegal finch, is a fpecie* very little bigge? |
149981189 | The barbarous na- a tions, therefore, began to make much more frequent Invaded by? |
149981189 | The difference between the? |
149981189 | The effefts? |
149981189 | The fcale.5 i? |
149981189 | The fire- grapplings,( Z?.) |
149981189 | The prince indignantly alked him, if he was to be involved in the fame ddtruction? |
149981189 | The rural artift ought, therefore, up- revels ’ as/>f gaiety; the cyprels, becaufe on every occafion, to endeavour to avoid labour; or,!? |
149981189 | The venerable oak, the ro¬ mantic beech, the ufeful elm, even the afpiring cir? |
149981189 | Their principal towns lie in latitude 32? |
149981189 | There are three bottles for ma¬ king the mixture, with a meafure Z? |
149981189 | They are at that time fo wanton as to bite at any thing that ap¬ pears on the top of the waves, and are often taken with GAD[ 52 Cu;’u?. |
149981189 | They have but fallen be¬ fore us; for, one day we muft fall.—Why doll thou build the hall, fon of the winged days? |
149981189 | This continued to b? |
149981189 | Thofe lamenedes particular!)? |
149981189 | Thus, they may either agree for the cafual produce of the revenue affigned; or a fixed annuity for a great¬ er or lefs number of years? |
149981189 | Tljf? |
149981189 | To 15 ounces of either of the bafes, add for colour one dram cf mountain- blue and fix 4* grains- GEM[ 608] G E M grains of glafsof antimony; or,?. |
149981189 | To prevent it from being pulled out entirely, a fpring i? |
149981189 | To the lower end e of the large tube, a fmal- ler tube » |
149981189 | To the top of the baf- ket is fixed a ftrong iron curve or handle, with an ey^- or ring in the middle; and to one fide of the balket, near the top, i? |
149981189 | Were all the difciples of Zeno Catos or EpiCte- tufes? |
149981189 | What are the effe3s of variety in food? |
149981189 | What are we then to think of thefe? |
149981189 | What is the SterHng value of 731 pi¬ aftres, at 55- 1-each? |
149981189 | What is this but to command us to enter into habits of intimacy wherever there is ground for mutual efteem? |
149981189 | When thou, fun of heaven, ffialt fail? |
149981189 | When your friend needs''ydur direftion and advice, freely and honeftly give it: does he need more than advice; your aftive exertions in his behalf? |
149981189 | Whence, then, has this fudden and great increafe of heat arifen? |
149981189 | While that time to be pacific; and Ihe obtained for him, from this war( of which an account is given under the ar- tlie Turk8? |
149981189 | Whit? |
149981189 | Why ftiould not the longitudinal fibres of the flax, before they be fpun into yarn, be made not only as fine but as clean as poffible? |
149981189 | Why had not Offian the ftrength of thy foul? |
149981189 | Why peep your co- ward fwords half out their fliells? |
149981189 | X''t''sp/ tfa, mu/,//ie/ uu/ t/ j///y^/%nt/ fsz//<> m u/ u |
149981189 | XOI 202 3 ° 4 406 507 609 710 8l2 914 IOJJ HI? |
149981189 | XXI, PARR CM.ndersof coT)d, by tlj? |
149981189 | according to the demand for bills? |
149981189 | ah what docs it avail That file weeps tears fo wond’rous cold, As fcarce the als ’s hoof can hold, So cold, that I admire they fall not hail? |
149981189 | burned, be? |
149981189 | deftroyed as they would be if they wer? |
149981189 | give in Mr Gibfon ’s own- words, who fays: As foon as.. thsr? |
149981189 | gjon wcre VCry early received in it, being preached there in 153? |
149981189 | i i it, Are four crofs blade? |
149981189 | i? |
149981189 | in 1670; from a tack of the arch- biffioprick; and from ieveral donations conferred by prirat? |
149981189 | ing like himfelf, or imparting any of his own proper fubftance to the Son? |
149981189 | ivurci Bttenkns S 1 F''~4d HAAT IlsTDXfV SO A> Q/JO J‘20/oo/4o mo m ’ f^MUtfaiu% A$ JZ2?6rtAJ/ 4**y TylcmX 1ST Ti ifo/so/A<> t MO S2Q 4? |
149981189 | l? |
149981189 | law? |
149981189 | ling per piaftre? |
149981189 | mounttoin Holland currency, theagio being$^per cent.? |
149981189 | natnralifts, and which they have taken for the parts of II fru&ification? |
149981189 | or what fiiould hinder its becoming univerfal, if it be innocent or allowable in him? |
149981189 | or who does not form td«his imagination a fcene of de¬ lights more pifturefque than the landfcapes of Tinian or Juan Fernandez? |
149981189 | per crown? |
149981189 | per crown? |
149981189 | per ducat? |
149981189 | t? ee 0- 7. |
149981189 | to CD? |
149981189 | to CD?. |
149981189 | to CD?. |
149981189 | uf? |
149981189 | what kind of a fluid it was; or whe¬ ther it bears any analogy to thofe with which we are better acquainted? |
149981189 | where are you going, king? |
149981189 | will weigh 2 155-f- d ounces; fo that the globe will not oe“u? |
149981189 | “ All thefe things the nations or Gentiles feek, ” Whence the Latin church alfo ufeigenie? |
149981189 | “ But- I pray you forget not likeways to tell what are the Devill ’s rudimentis? |
149981189 | “ Did thy beauty laft, O Ryno? |
149981189 | “ Do you imagine( fays Cicero), that Pacuvius wrote in cold blood? |
149981189 | “ What are you doing there? |
149981189 | “ Yet( continues our author) what was that boafted Paradife with which the gods ordain’d To grace Alcinous and his happy land? |
149981189 | • » •_ • 1.U 1 T?,,.. if lc^.0....... |
149979156 | ''? olltan, 1 ° ry ‘, church, which was burnt to afhes with all who were cordingly he fet out for Adrianople, and from thence y*- in it. |
149979156 | ( d)-Quid prpfuit olim Hippolyto grave propofitum? |
149979156 | ), “ what harm can there be to join in the public feftivals? |
149979156 | * nS D I A? |
149979156 | *? « The form of a cow ’s uterus differs from the human, Uteres, in having two pretty large cornna. |
149979156 | ,? |
149979156 | 7.. It muft be well fcoured with fuller ’s earth, well fulled with the bell white foap, and afterwards walhed in clem? |
149979156 | ? |
149979156 | ? |
149979156 | ? |
149979156 | ? |
149979156 | ? C!U| ” f^ce? |
149979156 | ? C!U| ” f^ce? |
149979156 | ? arians were at that time governed by a king liuill. |
149979156 | A wit being alked one day what could be done to keep up an opera threatened with a moft complete damnation? |
149979156 | Ac- tiV? |
149979156 | According to this author, the pafquinade againd Crichton, which was to the following effed, “ And he that will fee it let him go to c R I[ 54 ° 1? |
149979156 | After the farinaceous part is fufficiently fubfided, the water is poured off, and the meal being properly dried, is occafionally made into cake? |
149979156 | All veffels, of enemies are lawful prizes, after de? |
149979156 | Among the evils to which mankind have been fubjedled, why might not their being liable to daemoniacal poffeffion be one? |
149979156 | And it is evident alfo, that this aug¬ mentation of induftry will not effentially increafe num¬ bers: Why? |
149979156 | Are then the latter to be told, that dancing is an imitative art? |
149979156 | Bafilius endeavoured to caufe him fubmit to.? |
149979156 | Be buried among kings, and with more than regal folemnity? |
149979156 | Be feared and courted by all princes, and adopted a brother to the gods of the earth? |
149979156 | Being afked one day in full company, which of his works he thought the beft? |
149979156 | But how many( hades may ferve to embel- lifh thofe pictures? |
149979156 | But how was this to be effefted? |
149979156 | But whence had they the fpicery? |
149979156 | But why, it may be alked, does water of itfelf emit dephlogiftica¬ ted air without any fubftance whatever immerfed in it? |
149979156 | COMPOST, in agriculture, denotes a certain kind of mixture defigned to alfift the foil in t? e way of ve¬ getation, inftead of dung. |
149979156 | CRUS ADO, in commerce, a Portuguefe coin, llruck under Alphonfus V. about the year 1457, at the time when pope Calixtus fen? |
149979156 | Call together parliaments with a word of his pen, and fcatter them again by the breath of his mouth? |
149979156 | Can competition among buyers poffibly take place, when the provifion made is more than fufficient to fupply the quantity demanded.? |
149979156 | Com¬ mand a mutinous army by means of feditious and fac¬ tious officers? |
149979156 | Concerning this fpecies Mr Pennant afks, “ Is it poffible that this could be the fpecies which has hitherto efcaped the notice of our naturalifts? |
149979156 | Cover all_''’ thefe temerities under a feeming obedience to a par¬ liament, in whofe fcrvice he pretended to be retain¬ ed? |
149979156 | Dactylus was alfo a fort of dance among the an¬ cient Greeks, chiefly performed, Hefychiu? |
149979156 | Decorations in churches, are paintings, vafes, ft- ftoons,& c. occafionally applied to the- walls; and with ft? |
149979156 | Did he, who thus infcrib’d the Wall, Not read, or not believe Sr Paul, Who fays there b, where’er it hands, Another houfenot made with hands? |
149979156 | Die pofftffed of peace at home, and triumph abroad? |
149979156 | Ever fince the redu&ion of thof? |
149979156 | For is it found upon far¬ ther experience, that capital punilhments are more effedlual? |
149979156 | Hath Bolingbroke depos’d Thine intelledl? |
149979156 | Hath he, been in thy heart? |
149979156 | He had the misfortune while at Oxford to marry a lady whofe gallantries became notorious: neverthelefs he would not b? |
149979156 | He there¬ fore difpatched fome troops againft the ufurper; but thefe were gained over, and Procopius continued for fome time t |
149979156 | Her majefty alked what Ihe was? |
149979156 | His firft inclination to poetry arofe on his lighting on Spencer ’s Fairy Queen, when he was but juft able to read: and this inclination fo c O\? |
149979156 | Horace fays, Hellaie percuffii, Marius cum pracipltat fc, Ccrritus fuit t Plato, in his Simceus, fays, y*? |
149979156 | How inconceivably numerous then muff the circulations in the whole human body be? |
149979156 | I. Their- Ea/? |
149979156 | IS NOTHING CERTAIN? |
149979156 | If he had a fon of his own blood, why did he adopt Leucifs? |
149979156 | If this be true, where is the woman that would not* facrifice fuch a lover to her re- fentment? |
149979156 | If this was the cafe, why is not the right ventricle three times as large and( Irong as the left? |
149979156 | Ihould banilh Cromwell, that numerous and ftrongly allied family''? |
149979156 | In anfwer to this, it is faid, that it may jultly be queftioned whether all fprings are derived from the vapours raifed by the fun ’s heat? |
149979156 | In the fame way a manufa&urer may ex¬ pend for building, machine?, horfes, and carriages, but never for the matter he manufactures. |
149979156 | In the fame year he came forward as an? |
149979156 | It der by its various effe&s, only in proportion as thofe muft be divided into afts and fcenes, each of which, as are diverfified and fudden? |
149979156 | It is be- deftroyed? |
149979156 | It is joined, however, to the continent on th? |
149979156 | It is recommended, therefore, to all who wifti to enjoy their exiftence( and who entertains not that vvifh? |
149979156 | It? |
149979156 | Let it be lequired to find the quantity fucked the blood, fpits it into a bowl of wine, and throws T? |
149979156 | Mediafli- The pericardium is not here contiguous to the dia- num? |
149979156 | Neverthelefs, if there be fuch a thing as an argument a prion., why may not fpeeula- tive men be employed in its examination? |
149979156 | Note alfo, that 78 T ” ’, divided by 13 gives 6, the quotient of M/>n/jo* th? |
149979156 | O, may we gather from thefe words, That hosfe is not a houfe of Lord? |
149979156 | Of thefe he hath two in the iirft defeending de- tins and his brother are related; why? |
149979156 | On the 6th of Oftober they dif- ccvered land, which from its fize, and the enormous mountains obfervable on it, wa? |
149979156 | On the other hand, can compe¬ tition take place among the fellers, when the quantity demanded exceeds the total provifion made for it? |
149979156 | One is, that thtfnorth t^ie promontory, called the Eajl Cape, is in reality the ward? |
149979156 | One method of reverfing this influx is by exter- externally? |
149979156 | Or how came Arabia to be fo famous in ancient times for fpices? |
149979156 | Or whence proceeded that miftake of many great authors of antiquity, that fpices actually grew there?" |
149979156 | Order of the cards after they have been fhuffled and 1 Eight hearts 2 Eight 1 3 Knave> fpades 4 Ten J 7 £ ing? |
149979156 | Over- run each corner of the three na¬ tions, and fubdue with equal facility both the riches of the fouth, and the poverty of the north? |
149979156 | Overcome firft all his enemies by arms, and all his friends afterwards by artifice? |
149979156 | Perhaps the dasmonianiil;? |
149979156 | Pliny*, fpeaking of the* Lil.xn? |
149979156 | Reduce to fubjedlion a warlike and dif- contented nation by means of a mutinous army? |
149979156 | Required the fun''s altitude? |
149979156 | Richard? |
149979156 | S> ueeni What, ns my Richard both- in fliape and mind Transform’d and weak? |
149979156 | See Recherches de la France? |
149979156 | Serve all parties patient¬ ly for a while, and afterwards command them vifto- rioufly at lait? |
149979156 | Shall they die to avenge a private quarrel between us? |
149979156 | She ’s too good to let me die; Why, oh, why Ihould 1 dtfpair? |
149979156 | Such was the famous vie- CRETA? |
149979156 | Such, e. g. is''>? ■? |
149979156 | Such, e. g. is''>? ■? |
149979156 | Sup- “ pofe the queftion to be, Is nothing certain? |
149979156 | Suppofe the queftion to be, What is each “ Briton ’s hoajl? |
149979156 | Supprefs again that monfter in its infancy, and openly fet’himfelf up above all things that ever were called fovtreign in England? |
149979156 | T •>? |
149979156 | Tafte and the belles lettres are utterly un¬ known in this country, which yet has produced fome''menr DEN[? 6o] DEN Iknmark. |
149979156 | Take thy corredlion mildly, kifs the tod, And fawn on rage with bafe humility? |
149979156 | Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne ’s love, What Creffid is, what Pandar, and what we? |
149979156 | That C L O[ 7?] |
149979156 | That he fhould have the power and boldnefs to put his prince and marter to an open and infamous death? |
149979156 | The Florentine marble, as we fee it wrought up in the ornaments of cabinets,& c. owe? |
149979156 | The Jews, among other reproaches which they threw out againft our Saviour, faid, He hath a devil, and is mad;< why hear ye him? |
149979156 | The cun- ents there aF ”? |
149979156 | The firlt, he fays, took their name from* ■*? |
149979156 | The hunter? |
149979156 | The intermediate time he propofed to employ in furveying the bay of Cook ’s St Lawrence, and the coaft fituated to the font’.ward I)‘f? |
149979156 | The lufitanica, with obverfe oval leaves? |
149979156 | The mafs was then diffolved in 20 ounces of water, and a? |
149979156 | The next morning when one of his phyficians came to viiit him, Cromwell afked him, why he looked fo fad? |
149979156 | The next queftion to be determined is, to what degree of latitude the northern coaft of Afia extends before it inclines dire&ly weftward? |
149979156 | The refult of Mr Arkwright ’s different inventions and? |
149979156 | The trees are all eafily propagated, either by layers, fuekers, or cuttings? |
149979156 | The word comes from xoa-^o?, world, and Ideferibe. |
149979156 | Then KG(= Ai?) |
149979156 | There is only one fpecies, the umbracula, a native of the Weft Indies, where it i? |
149979156 | They fuffered much in th |
149979156 | This Italian opera began in Rutland- houfe in Charter- houfe- yard, 1656; but was afterwards removed to the Coek-,////r/''UW7?c7//? |
149979156 | This affertion is founded on the- following fads: vertible into one another? |
149979156 | This fuccefsful expedition ftruck the Indi¬ an? |
149979156 | This mem? |
149979156 | This occafioned him to draw up his piece Z) |
149979156 | This peninfula, which is indeed but a little diftrift, yet, from the many advantage? |
149979156 | This was done while they continued at Dufky Bay, in order to fupply the want of vegetables, which were not to be 5 procured COO[ 39? |
149979156 | This was the fault of a peculiar fort of glafs made in Croa- ia, Oxfordfhire and fomc other places, of black flints, a CrocodH?. |
149979156 | Thou fooliffi wo¬ man, after the words of confecration, is it not the Lord ’s body? |
149979156 | Thtfe pro- when there were few perfons of legal knowledge in dueed a letter in 1 yy? |
149979156 | To what a degree muft good¬ breeding adorn the beauty of truth, when it can thus foften the deformity of falfehood? |
149979156 | To what fource muft we attribute thofe inteftine diffehtions? |
149979156 | To which therefore of thefe anceftors muft we firft refort in order to find out defeendants to be preferably called to the inheri¬ tance? |
149979156 | Trade is come to a ftop: what then becomes of all the hands which were formerly employed in fupplying the foreign de¬ mands? |
149979156 | Trample too upon that parliament in their turn, and fcornfully expel them as foon as they gave him ground of diffatisfadlion? |
149979156 | Tune ilia fene&ec Sera meet rcquics? |
149979156 | We not only conclude/? |
149979156 | Were not thefe the murmurs of a heart ill at eafe? |
149979156 | What are the firll confequenees of this revolution? |
149979156 | What are thefe Kobaler, who were de- fcended from the ihepherds, but the fame as the Coba- li of Greece, the uniform attendants upon Diorfufus? |
149979156 | What ffiall become of her, fay you, my lord? |
149979156 | What if a moufe eat it after confecration; what ffiall become of this moufe? |
149979156 | What need was there to drown thofe lands where no men lived, or are yet to be found? |
149979156 | What real dependence, tlrerefore, could there be on the ac¬ curacy of the account given by a youth of that age? |
149979156 | What then are the confequences of this new com¬ merce to our merchants, who have left their homes in queft of gain abroad? |
149979156 | What w^as that pious and learned man ’s cafe, who wrote the Intelledlual Syftem of the Uni- verfe? |
149979156 | What, indeed, is life or its enjoyments without fettled principles, laud¬ able purpofes, mental exertions, and internal comfort? |
149979156 | What, then, is the caufe fedlion of the hexagonal prifm formed by Rochelle fait, which deftroys their apices? |
149979156 | Where was his gallantry on this occafion? |
149979156 | Where ’s the neceflity of that, Mr Bayes? |
149979156 | Who is a llranger to the llory of Lucretia killing herfelf for her violated chaftity? |
149979156 | Who, fays^ Epiphanius, is fo ignorant as not to know, that Chaos Q^aos ° r and Buthos, the abyfs, are of the fame purport? |
149979156 | Why did he intruft to him the government of the ifland, when he promifed him his daughter in marriage? |
149979156 | Why, oh, why fhould 1 defpair? |
149979156 | Writer? |
149979156 | You and I have quarrelled; but thefe warriors, what have they done? |
149979156 | and with what fuccefs can we hope bafe; which threads, upon accurate examination, are to form a fy''ftem of mineralogy upon fuch diftinftions? |
149979156 | and would there not have been on this fuppo- fition a fufficient reafon to prefcrve living creatures in the ark for future propagation, ”& c.? |
149979156 | and, 2 Whether the primitive earth Hood in need of fuch a quantity of rain to render it fertile as the pre¬ fent? |
149979156 | both armies, aflced the meflenger, if his fon was un- The creft is efteemed a greater mark of nobility horfed, or wounded, or killed? |
149979156 | brought about I? |
149979156 | contented? |
149979156 | from the direftors to Lord Wey- the country to advife or affift them? |
149979156 | how oppofite the lights? |
149979156 | how varied may be the ftrokes of the pencil? |
149979156 | iiy, 24I-, 38^-? |
149979156 | ing, and the roof and other folid ftrata above permit? |
149979156 | lefs civilized, lefs focial, lefs fecure? |
149979156 | may likewife add the mark^ or j? |
149979156 | me as the avenger- of your liberty? |
149979156 | nay, what fecurity could there be for Magna Chaita itfdf? |
149979156 | of a gallant foldier? |
149979156 | or is it the found “ of clays that are no more? |
149979156 | or of Virginia killed by her father to preferve it? |
149979156 | poiuijli relinquere folam, Crudelis? |
149979156 | that you prefer to it the mean condition of an Athenian or Argive citizen? ” The reply of Solon fufficiently juftified his reputation for wifdom. |
149979156 | the ftraits of Magellan, or to double Cape Horn and ocean0 C fail through thofe of Ee Maire? |
149979156 | the very fpot where the ancient ami powerful city of Tarquinii once Hood? |
149979156 | thofe mountains where the ark firil reded? |
149979156 | to afk Solon, in the fecond place, Whom, next to Tel¬ lus, he deemed moft happy? |
149979156 | veffels very feriaufly, that if any of the things were either? |
149979156 | vi?. |
149979156 | what fayeft thou, thou fooliffi woman? |
149979156 | whether he ought to prefer thofe he had by Euridice to Ptolemy* 1 Philadelphus whom he had by Berenice? |
149979156 | whether, in fail- Beft paf- ing to the Pacific Ocean, it is better to pafs through% e''nt? |
149979156 | with what loud applaufe Didft thou beat heav’n with blefling Bolingbroke.Before he was what thou wquld’ft have him be? |
149979156 | working, is- proportioned to the hardnefs and ftrength of the coal and other ftrata adja? |
149979156 | x00parts? |
149979156 | x?. |
149979156 | ~r''It may be aSked, however, Why the uvula is want- Tjie^ Gf ing here, and not in man? |
149979156 | « Another queftion which naturally occurs on the fubjeft of th£ deluge is, Whether there was any rain before it or not? |
149979156 | ‘ Do not( fays he) thofe mountains of Armenia bear wit- nefs to the truth? |
149979156 | “ Did not OIlian hear a voice? |
149979156 | “ If( fays Mr Walpole) thefe inftances are proble¬ matic,* are the following fo? |
149979156 | “ What then is the opinion which on the whole we nre to form of the admirable Crichton? |
190273291 | ''Eeft me- The Ihorteft and moll certain method of taking up Ikin? |
190273291 | ( f> Gh)^ YP Tt Oft I 11 K>^ d M M rr p GO GO U 4? |
190273291 | ), the ancient name of Egypt: the fcholiaft on Apollonius Rhodius, fays, that not only Theffaly, but Egypt, was called ’ He? |
190273291 | * 6? |
190273291 | - To what dark undifcover’d fliore? |
190273291 | .Hath no man condemned ‘ thee? |
190273291 | .What are its lizards, either in fize or intre- is true that there are places in America, wffiere the- pidity, compared with our crocodiles? |
190273291 | /k?,?, «, r, which together make up the number CCCLXV. |
190273291 | /k?,?, «, r, which together make up the number CCCLXV. |
190273291 | 4SQ Of Equa- —-v? |
190273291 | ; for the greateft pro- du£t from the divifion of the greateft root — 14, is: —? X—7= 49 lefs than 52. |
190273291 | ;?/VK/, a city of Picardy. |
190273291 | ? |
190273291 | ? |
190273291 | ? |
190273291 | ? |
190273291 | ? 3g-4- The Beam, is fixed to the larger handle and the fheath, all of which are-placed in the fame plane with the head. |
190273291 | ? 4 Spaniards defeated with great fiaughter. |
190273291 | ? art T. pfteology. |
190273291 | ? tna in thofe eruptions which burft out from its fides. |
190273291 | A B r r^ r f K. zLa xc f/1 A M o r n P R xv3 X 4 T? |
190273291 | A petition againft him, and an accufation, were: jier place?. |
190273291 | ACETOUS, an epithet applied to fuch fubftance? |
190273291 | ADDICTION, among the Romans, was''the ma? |
190273291 | AERO OfArtifidal one grain o? |
190273291 | ALSO? |
190273291 | AMBIANI, orAMBiANENSisciviTAS, now^? |
190273291 | AMBULATORY, a term anciently applied to- fuch courts,& c. as were not fixed to any certain place? |
190273291 | Abstract Mathematics, otherwife called Pur? |
190273291 | Again, fetting afide the evidence to be deri- art itfelf? |
190273291 | Alban re¬ plied, “ To what purpofe do you inquire of my fa¬ mily? |
190273291 | Anagrams are fometimes alfo made out of feveral words: fuch is that on the queftion put by Pilate to our Saviour, Quid eft veritas? |
190273291 | And SIlius Italicus celebrates its mufic, and its float? |
190273291 | And do not epicures crimp fiffi for the gratification of their appetites? |
190273291 | And do not we roaft both them and lobfters whilft alive; the barbarity of which prac¬ tice deems to equal that of the Abyffinians? |
190273291 | And from hence arofe that principle of perfonal attachment and affec-? |
190273291 | And laftly, Whether that found in the whale is fuperior or inferior in its qualities and value to the former? |
190273291 | And what an impreflion muft; Mr Bruce, with his magnificent and fcientific apparatus, have made upon the inhabitants of fuch a country as Abylffinia? |
190273291 | And, if fo, in what part of their body it is to be found? |
190273291 | Apollo ’s arrival into the j? |
190273291 | Are thefe fecre- tions to be imputed to any particular difpofition in the fluids, or is their caufe to be looked for in the folids? |
190273291 | As he returnedfrom Jez¬ reel to Samaria, the prophet Elijah met him, and faid, “ Haft thou killed and alfo taken pofleffion? |
190273291 | As they advance northward they Americi brute creation? |
190273291 | Befides thefe accidents, which are common to all forts of words, each particu¬ lar fpecies has its accident? |
190273291 | But Ej is the exparifion of EF in the place £?>, and therefore this expanfion is to its mean expanfion as EF — LM to EF. |
190273291 | But it may be a( Iced, why eels and water- fnakes are capable of living longer in the air than the other kinds of fi(h? |
190273291 | But may not the fame be faid of the idol- worfliip of the heathens? |
190273291 | But what could tempt them to make their ridges crook¬ ed? |
190273291 | But what if ridges be already formed, that are either crooked or too high? |
190273291 | By applying jnent?. |
190273291 | Can we ferioufly reflect upon this awful fub- je£t, without being almoft loft in adoration? |
190273291 | Ch. I Different throughout, the other fliall vibrate throughout alfo? |
190273291 | Completing the? |
190273291 | Divide the greater by the lefs: and, if there is no remainder, the lefs is the greateft common mea- fur? |
190273291 | Do not cooks fkin eels whilft alive? |
190273291 | Do not we eat raw oyfters within a fecond of their being fepa- rated from the fhell? |
190273291 | Doth not a foil fo meliorated draw near to one per¬ petually fertile? |
190273291 | Even in our own civilized country, how are quacks and mountebaoks- reforted to? |
190273291 | For inltance, if in a found animal the vis nervea alone produces the contradtion of the mufcles, we will afk whatpurpofe the vis infita fferves? |
190273291 | General Clinton iffued two proclamations, and k? |
190273291 | Has any one of thefe fucceeded ill in his hunting? |
190273291 | Has his harveft failed? |
190273291 | Hath no man condemned thee? |
190273291 | He then afked her, whether fhe would accompany him in his wars? |
190273291 | He"apprehends, the others If it be allied, why are they more common now b^ing curled was owing to their not being fully ripe, than formerly? |
190273291 | Hence, pro- phers, or rather theorifts, the Americans have found/ fy? |
190273291 | Here~/ho is there to mourn for Logan? |
190273291 | Ho bo, dit elle, ejl ce vous? |
190273291 | How is this provided for? |
190273291 | How is this to be reconciled? |
190273291 | How they fpend their time? |
190273291 | If it be a Iked in Europe, Why do they not repair the New Port? |
190273291 | If once, alas? |
190273291 | If one firing be but half the length of the other, and be flruck, how will the vibrations be? |
190273291 | If the circle touches LN, there is only one folutipn which is a minimum; and if the circle( does not meet LN? |
190273291 | If x7= zz, this equation be¬ comes Zfi+ 2Z3—3Z2= 100. p m In general, if x-+x—=. |
190273291 | In another experiment, 7? |
190273291 | In oppofition to ftationary courts.—The court? |
190273291 | In the firft bargain, an annuity in reverfion for x 2 years, to commence 9 year? |
190273291 | In the mean time,* e ingL* 1 —? |
190273291 | In the natural 4] A D E method, this genus belongs to the 38th order, Tricocca?. |
190273291 | In their cauftie Hat? |
190273291 | In this cafe, would not the inflammable air( he a Iks), by difiblving our food, facilitate its converfidn into chyle? |
190273291 | In- like manner, is it the pure elementary part of water which nouriflies them? |
190273291 | Into thefe Rreffins? |
190273291 | It breeds in deferted rabbit holes, or occupies them''ANA[ 657] ANA the in in the abfence of the owners? |
190273291 | It camels? |
190273291 | It is about fe- ven or eight miles in circumference, including the old city and fome garden?. |
190273291 | It is likewife a matter of confequence to know, Whe¬ ther ambergrife is found in all kinds of whales, or only in a particular fpecies of them? |
190273291 | It is well peopled; the houfes are built of commenced? |
190273291 | It is, however, a very difficultka''* matter to adjuft thi? |
190273291 | It was afked of an Indian, who appeared to be extremely old, what age he was of? |
190273291 | Let the ages of A^ and B be refpec-) tively Seven years ago they 7 were Seven years hence? |
190273291 | M C> 3 p 8 □ B f 1 7 H 1 7 0 7 0^sy 1 7 S 4.2 T Y 3 A A 0 D E A V V AAA/ C V2 Al/ v\/V AT S S Q? |
190273291 | May not the light, therefore, emitted from the flame, be part of the phlogifton of the inflammable air united to the principle of heat? |
190273291 | Modern anatomifts have difcover- ed many miftakes the ancients were led into, by their conceiving a greater fimilitude between the ftru |
190273291 | Neither the edges of the fornix,, nor its pofterio? |
190273291 | No more a plealing cheerful gueft? |
190273291 | Oat? |
190273291 | On other occafions, he aflumed a America? |
190273291 | Or what makes one deep and the other fhrill? |
190273291 | P P< 22 R R jy T T cc c cS dT-cg e a? |
190273291 | Qu ijl devenu cet efprit ft fubtil? |
190273291 | Searching every kingdom for the man who has the leaft comfort in life, Where is he to be found? — In the royal pa¬ lace.—What! |
190273291 | Sful expedi-?.ion in the jferfeys. |
190273291 | Shall I ftrike? |
190273291 | Such- foils actually exifl; and why Ihould it be thought,-that imitation here is above the reach of art? |
190273291 | Terah, at his return, afked whence came all this havock? |
190273291 | That 3 G ariling 418 A L G j Equation?, arifing From this queftion,( No. |
190273291 | The 38 afcent of the latter is fliown in q. very eafy and fatis- Pxperi- factory manner by bringing a red- hot iron under one*"ent? |
190273291 | The Athenians had an extraordinary way of punifil¬ ing adulterers, called «? «? av5«SWif, practifed at leaf! |
190273291 | The Athenians had an extraordinary way of punifil¬ ing adulterers, called «? «? av5«SWif, practifed at leaf! |
190273291 | The anagogical fenfe is, when the facred text is explain¬ ed with a regard to eternal life, the point which Chri- accomplices? |
190273291 | The ancient Perlians, Budasus obferves, had their ay- yupuiv, « ». |
190273291 | The attempt may fuggeft proper experiments: it may open new views: and if we fail in equalling nature, may we not, however, hope to approach it? |
190273291 | The coefficient of the fecond''term is the fum of all the roots(, b, c, n, See.) |
190273291 | The date on, Airinj?'' |
190273291 | The fecond, How not only to the knowledge of divine things, but of di- did you commit the facff? |
190273291 | The governor having a fired him of what family he was? |
190273291 | The king propofed aloud this queftion, Whether he might not take his fubjefts money when he needed it, without all this formality of parliament? |
190273291 | The light, heat, and courfe old man in Peru, even the moft civilized, what age he of the fun, form the principal topic of their difco''urfe; is of? |
190273291 | The name is fuppofed to have been derived from hence, that Handing ready to give the ftroke he allied, Agon''? |
190273291 | The next quedion, then, which prefents itfelf, is, From what part of the Old World America has mod probably been peopled? |
190273291 | The next queftion was, Whether any of the nitrous acid exifted in dephlogifticated air? |
190273291 | The orthodox ufed to fing that hymn without any ad¬ dition, or by adding only to it, a? |
190273291 | The univerf?! |
190273291 | The word is compounded of a,|, goat, and aj,, eye? |
190273291 | There was a lady who was fo ter? |
190273291 | They feera he take, to fell the mixture at 8 s. per gallon?. |
190273291 | They interrogate them, with loud lamentable cries, What they are doing? |
190273291 | Thi? |
190273291 | This appearance, tion of the which is now familiar, though it ftill remains one of comP? |
190273291 | This region is variegated with a vail number of mountains of a conical form, thrown up by v? |
190273291 | This''? |
190273291 | Thus the quotient of o> abz divided by''imbe is the? |
190273291 | Thus the root? |
190273291 | To be fatisfied in this, he allied the farmer whe¬ ther he had fet any of the fame potatoes this year, and what was the nature of his land? |
190273291 | To cover the feed with the plow is exprefled by the phrafe A? |
190273291 | To what purpofe did they take the trouble •ved from Scripture on this fubjeft, the fimplicity of of inventing other charafters? |
190273291 | We now then come to a critical queftion, What is it that produces the difference of tone in two elaftic founding bells or firings? |
190273291 | What a reverence and allonilhment does this paffage excite in every heaver of talle and piety? |
190273291 | What are the numbers? |
190273291 | What dependence can we put in the teftimony of.fuch a writer? |
190273291 | What ener¬ gy, and at the fame time what fimplicity, in the expref- fion? |
190273291 | What had he at firft? |
190273291 | What is it then that deflroys the reie mu- cofum in fuch perfons? |
190273291 | What is to defend us againft fo enormous, fo unlimited a power? |
190273291 | What it is they want? |
190273291 | What of that immoderate love of boys,, which Athenaeus relates of him? |
190273291 | What of that prodi¬ gious number of wives and concubines which he kept? |
190273291 | What two numbers are thofe whofe pro¬ duct multiplied by the greater will produce 405, and their difference multiplied by the lefs 20? |
190273291 | What two numbers are thofe, whofe- differ¬ ence is 15, and half of whofe product is equal to the cube of the leffer? |
190273291 | What were the times? |
190273291 | When a fo- lution of litmus was ufed inftead of diftilled water, the folution foon acquired a red colour; fwhich grew paler and pale? |
190273291 | Whence then the degeneracy of all men but are now difeovered to be the effe&s of electricity, unto the favage ftate? |
190273291 | Where is your money? |
190273291 | Whether it isconftant- ly and always to be met with in thofe animals? |
190273291 | Whether that found on the fea or fea- coaft has fome properties, or conftituent parts, which that found in the whale has not? |
190273291 | Whether the mar¬ row is fenfible or not? |
190273291 | Who is he that can intercede with him but through his good pleafure? |
190273291 | Why Ihould not the ocean have the fame power of fertilizing plains near its ffiores, that rivers have of fertilizing fmall fpots near their banks? |
190273291 | Why do they not, confider, that corn Handing dries in half a day; when, in a clofe flieaf, the weather muft be favourable if it dry in a month? |
190273291 | Why fhould dividing and tranfplanting the roots of wheat caufe the crop to be early, or afford a certainty of its • being a good one? |
190273291 | Why fuch a com¬ plication of nice and tender machinery? |
190273291 | Why then fhould 10 thefe be regarded as its conftituent principles? |
190273291 | Why was there not rather a more Ample, lefs delicate, and lefs expenfive frame( a)? |
190273291 | Woman, where ‘ are thofe thine aceufers? |
190273291 | X Y £? |
190273291 | Z"=? V J V I^ U/-a| 4, X A/ J 7 9>/ B t^ A/ O T |
190273291 | a 2>? |
190273291 | a pound? ” “ No,( fays he), I can not give fo much, I can not give more than 3s. |
190273291 | a? |
190273291 | and another to the adoptive, Whether he confented to become fuch a perfon ’s fon? |
190273291 | and why the diaphragm is contracted downwards towards the abdomen? |
190273291 | cenfus, or review of the people, each perfon was allied, Et tu ex anima fententia uxorem hahes liberum quarendorum caufa? |
190273291 | city.. AMBURY, or Anbury, among ferriers, denotes a tumor, wart, or fwelling, which is faft to the touch? |
190273291 | compound intereft? |
190273291 | ed no farther than blowing up foap- bubbles with in¬ flammable air, which afcended rapidly to the cieling,? |
190273291 | en, e? |
190273291 | fmooth ftems?-he anfwers, we fuppofe every.eye to XV. |
190273291 | force, cajoling, money, or other extraordinary influence, mene?" |
190273291 | from ayxv? |
190273291 | has ever feen in America butterflies fo large as thofe of Bourbon, Ternate, the Philippine ifles, and all the Indian archipelago? |
190273291 | having afked him one day, why he did not en¬ ter into orders? |
190273291 | he take? |
190273291 | height, or? |
190273291 | his majefty? |
190273291 | is at intereft be x, the arrear of it will be aoooXf?*. |
190273291 | is the imagery? |
190273291 | n 338 9 4^9/? |
190273291 | of the goods of the deceafed, and no farther:—unlefs? |
190273291 | of the mixture? |
190273291 | or A gone? |
190273291 | or does it contribute to their growth only by the heterogeneous fubftanees which it 3 contains? |
190273291 | or is his houfe burned? |
190273291 | p p o''<^ T TT YP^/ 3^ 1/• lY^V A- X 1 t SiOyaM^g-\ p A;;i-, i y “ T''r"T 4 9$ r^ T- V 2.^; 3#^ f''XKP\| X''^^? |
190273291 | time byax\d B and C together in the time c, in what time will each of them perform it alone? |
190273291 | toi Mr Cavendifh, however, who has carefully examined Mr Caven- this fubjeft, denies that any fixed air is produced in i s e!£Pl?" |
190273291 | wand’ring fire, That long haft warm’d my tender ’ oreaft, Muft thou no more this frame infpire? |
190273291 | —-—am — m — a?. |
190273291 | ‘ Jefus faith unto her, Woman, where are ‘ thofe thine accufers? |
190273291 | ’ f4? |
190273291 | “ 2 5th, horfe- hoed again, laying a furrow back/ |
190273291 | “ Suppofe the crops only 20 bufhels per acre, what courfe of broadcaft crops will give 51. an acre for the courfe? |
190273291 | “ The officers who could not yet reliftt V0yxg? |
190273291 | “ To this defcription who can refufe the praife of magnificence? |
190273291 | “>?> Jhe- g: at. |
190273291 | • Whither, ah whither art ihou flying? |
149981670 | & c. had improved themfelves to a very high de¬ gree, the Greeks, feem t o have been utter ftrangers to? |
149981670 | 1 then alked him what courfe the water had taken when it overflowed? |
149981670 | 2^ 0''jj?< 0f metal for calling they put 68 lb. |
149981670 | 462 HERA Chimerical to raife themfelves, they are to truft to their wings of,^ 1^^re?'' |
149981670 | 74 Adverbs denoting jntenfion and rexnif- io-? |
149981670 | 8?. |
149981670 | :?. |
149981670 | ; and it ta1, J? |
149981670 | ? |
149981670 | ? • 441- § Smith''t Voy.tge h fom is paid. |
149981670 | A? |
149981670 | Again, homo? |
149981670 | And how( hould it be other- wife? |
149981670 | And if there was fuch, the next queftion is, From what metropolis it was called Hemath? |
149981670 | And may they not do the fame in Britain? |
149981670 | And the fame as to qualities and both quantities: for we fay, without an article, what sort of, how many; how great? |
149981670 | And, on the contrary, may it not be a ufeful medicine to diminiffi the difi- charge when too copious? |
149981670 | Are there no cafes, then, in which the relative may be refolved into the connective and with a prepo- fitive pronoun? |
149981670 | Are two four? |
149981670 | As fome motions are homely, the oppofite to grace¬ ful; it is to be inquired, With what motions is this attribute conne&ed? |
149981670 | At prefent, if a farmer wapts to lay down his land to grafs, what does he do? |
149981670 | At this time he expo- fed himfelf in his( liirt, feemingly without any inconve¬ nience? |
149981670 | Being once at fupper with a large company, when a queftion was debated, Which nationalift of Europe had the greateft in¬ genuity? |
149981670 | But how long will they keep this colony? |
149981670 | But how much more liable to wafte is a mixture of dung and urine, with barely a fufficiency ot ftraw to keep them together? |
149981670 | But if both imply comparifon, it may be afked, In what confifts the difference between the comparative and fuperlative? |
149981670 | But if prepofitions be words devoid oi ftgnif cation, why.ftiould there be difputes refpecting their number? |
149981670 | But is not that the cafe in all indruments, except where''the performer fits of neceffity? |
149981670 | But the modern? |
149981670 | But when/hould I be able to find a time in only man who could invent or difcover; and thus fre- which your lord/ hip ’s goodnefs is not employed? |
149981670 | But, as the pronoun of the third perfon is merely the fubftitute of fome noun, an objector may a lit, What noun is here reprefented by he? |
149981670 | Buttheaory?, which fignifies nofuch pffefon, iv; as con- ftantly joined with a portion of paf time which ex¬ cludes the prefent now or infant. |
149981670 | Can he underfland the rider ’s fpurring him with his face direfted to it, as a fign for him to pafs it? |
149981670 | Can this be owing to the agitation occafioned by boiling, or the expulfion of the aerial acid? |
149981670 | Did ever any one fee Giardini or Fidier play a folo fitting? |
149981670 | Does it not import the farmer to have good hay and grafs in plenty? |
149981670 | Does one fraight line form a triangle? |
149981670 | Does the fuperlative always exprefs a greater excefs than the comparative? |
149981670 | For example, fuppofe it fhould be aiked, How differ honefi, honejlly, and honejly? |
149981670 | For example, if we be afked, how the weather will difpofe of us to- morrow? |
149981670 | For why flop at a limited number, when, in all fubjefts fufceptible of intenfion, the inter¬ mediate exceffes are in a manner infinite? |
149981670 | Four of thefe pieces are employed for one barrel? |
149981670 | From Y — —''thence the land runs fouthward along the coaft about 1200 miles, which contains the kingdoms of CoflgT? |
149981670 | Good voyage i What cheer? |
149981670 | HEN[ 42?] |
149981670 | HEPATOSCOPIA( formed of m*? |
149981670 | HERA Modem out of one family, but alfo to denote the difference and Difference?. |
149981670 | HIEROPHANTES, or Hierophanta,( from afoi holy, and?> «< » »/ appear), in antiquity, a prieft among the Athenians. |
149981670 | HUN r? |
149981670 | He had written likewife to the prince another “ Difeourfe of a Maritimal Voyage, with the paffagesand incidents therein But this has neve? |
149981670 | He reigned 38 years,? fhd diftinguiftied himfelf by the( mmenfe prefents which he made to the oracle of Delphi{ Herod. |
149981670 | He was then prefent at the firft feaft,''■"’"V ’ ”? |
149981670 | Heneage Finch, earl of Nottingham, who was conftituted lord high- chancel- lor of England in 1675? |
149981670 | How fare ye? ” See. |
149981670 | How is it poflible they can know it is defigned as a punifhment? |
149981670 | How we are to provide ourfelves with a fucceffion of pleafurable engagements? |
149981670 | How{ hallPofe(1 im- the fpeaker addrefs the other, when he kndws not hisp ™^ajthe: name? |
149981670 | If animal heat entirely depends on fomething peculiar to a living body, why doth it fometimes continue af¬ ter life hath ceafed? |
149981670 | If he was not Signior Francis Frefcobald, a Florentine merchant? |
149981670 | If it be farther aiked, how the refiftance of the air can ever come to be oblique to the progref- five motion of the body? |
149981670 | If it was of human contrivance, this will be readily granted; for what art was ever invented and brought to a Hate of perfedion by illiterate favages? |
149981670 | If we queftion about fubfiances, we can not fay, the who) is this, but who is this? |
149981670 | If, in- ftead of join, we fhould fay to him, a houfe with; he would ftill alk the fame queftion, with what? |
149981670 | If, to a difciple of Mr Har¬ ris, we( hould fay, a houfe join; he would reply, join what? |
149981670 | In his lad ficknefs his frequent queltions were, Whether his difeafe was curable? |
149981670 | In the next reign it was entrufted by Henry I. to Euftace Fitz John; who was difpoffeffed of it and hi? |
149981670 | In what way then do 1 pro¬ ceed, in order to particularize it, fo as to make it de- note that very man whom I mean to fpecify? |
149981670 | In( he fucceeding centuries, the Roman pontiffs con- His power? |
149981670 | Is John a couple and Jane a couple? |
149981670 | Is it a wonder that a horfe fhould be afraid of a loaded waggon? |
149981670 | Is it worth taking fo much pains to leave no memorial but a few poems? |
149981670 | It is derived from the Greek word The ra¬ dio?.! |
149981670 | It is divided into 60 mi¬ nutes j the minute into 60 feconds,& c.? |
149981670 | It is taken from an ancient painting in the mufeum of th(? |
149981670 | It ought always to have wood and water near it? |
149981670 | JIo«ses? |
149981670 | Known or unknown? |
149981670 | Like them, on failure of the mal? |
149981670 | M. Tillet began to exprefs an anxiety, for the welfare of his female affiftantj and to pref? |
149981670 | Mean while, we beg leave in our turn to afle, Why are not tentaffe and per cur riffe reckoned abfiract nouns as well as tentatio and curfus? |
149981670 | No. ” “ Is he brave? |
149981670 | Nouns, as they have( g) Man or child, philofopher, orator, poet, ’ or foldier,& c.?. |
149981670 | Now what is the reafon of this diftin6lion? |
149981670 | Of Tamer- II? |
149981670 | Of this at leall we are certain, that many words in the former are imma? |
149981670 | Of what kind? |
149981670 | Or, will it never again be reftored to France? |
149981670 | Other xyftis or open alleys, allotted for fummer and fine weather, fome of which were quite open, and? |
149981670 | Others derive it from the Greek opdov, to terminate, dijlin- guijh,& c. Others from the word «? |
149981670 | Perhaps it may be faid, What fignifies fo much knowledge, when it produces fo little? |
149981670 | Scrilam, “ I ffiall be writing, ” denotes/ i/ tar? |
149981670 | Sea, If? |
149981670 | Seen now for the firfi time, or feen lefore and now remembered? |
149981670 | Should he of r, a.c‘ni? |
149981670 | Such was the reputation of the, Hutchinfo? |
149981670 | Suriry de St Remy, why the culverin of Nancy, which is 22 feet long, did not carry a ball equally far with a- ihorter piece? |
149981670 | TT J-eu — i r, an(j jn another c[afs as regUlarly a different one? |
149981670 | Th? |
149981670 | The advantages of this crop would not have exceeded them with method are ftrongly fet forth by R. P. Anderdon, Efq; nips? |
149981670 | The cafes ol nouns we xhe nt;ctf- have already confidered: the adjediv? |
149981670 | The fame no- K. James,^;ou; s countenanced by Wilfon in his Hiftoty f; and? |
149981670 | The foie ufe of conjunctions and prepofitions in lan- Thefe con- l| guage is to connedt either fentences or other words; but neA either? |
149981670 | The man departs, and returns a week after: What do I then fay? |
149981670 | The nature of verbs being underdood, that ofp t? |
149981670 | The only queftion, therefore, is, How far the raifing a crop of them may be profitable to an hulhandman? |
149981670 | The parilh is about five or fix miles long,?.nd two or three broad, bounded nearly by the fea. |
149981670 | The profit attending the cultivation of them, Carrot?. |
149981670 | The truly important matter is to determine, whether it be a profitable crop or not for the perfon who cultivates it? |
149981670 | They are compounds of the Saxon words? |
149981670 | This feems to be the fpecies defenbed by H EX, L 39? |
149981670 | This hermitage wa^ kept up to the nrn T — T\7 T, a•- » T? |
149981670 | This is men¬ tioned by Tacitus,* in his book De Morilus Germano? |
149981670 | Though this wind i? |
149981670 | Thu?, take away the aj/ irticn from the verb y?*?" |
149981670 | Thu?, take away the aj/ irticn from the verb y?*?" |
149981670 | Thu?, take away the aj/ irticn from the verb y?*?" |
149981670 | Thus had the Romans continued for near 400 years, running the fame round tjfhwars with the fame enemies, and reap? |
149981670 | Thus when it is faid, Anfe- cifli? |
149981670 | To explain this by an example: I fee an objeft pafs by which I never faw till now: What do I fay? |
149981670 | Truth is, as it were, the very life and foul of,,.*•? |
149981670 | Turnip?, gpd the quantity of turmp- ground to be manured. |
149981670 | Twenty years after, he treated the fubjed more fully"in his De Bibliorum textlbus onginalilus, verfionibus Grccis fs? |
149981670 | Valour, honour,- and fidelity, muft have been very confpicuous features of the national character of the X? |
149981670 | Vivit? |
149981670 | Was it poffible he( hould have an enemy? |
149981670 | What better charafter can be given of a writer? |
149981670 | What then is the force of the perfonal pronouns? |
149981670 | What then is the import of the phraie? |
149981670 | What then is to be done? |
149981670 | What then, it may be alked, is the im¬ port of each article, and in what refpe&s do they differ? |
149981670 | What wonder if fuch a man univerfally beloved? |
149981670 | Wheat, pute;? |
149981670 | When Chrift flood before Pilate, the governor alked him, faying, w 0/Wixeu? |
149981670 | When and where are they ripe? |
149981670 | When at play, he never was heard to do fo; and on being afked why he did not fwear at play as well as others? |
149981670 | When judge Hale therefore heard his name, he afked “ if he was not the fame perfon who had fent him the venifon? |
149981670 | When the fportfmen have provided themfelves with N8 155.?] |
149981670 | When we fay, where were you yejlerday? |
149981670 | Whence came ye? |
149981670 | Where are ye bound? |
149981670 | Why at any rate flrould a thorn be put in- ound where they are planted ought to be made per- to the ground floping? |
149981670 | Why then ffiould the fornfer founds produce confonances, and why ffiould the latter not produce them, fince all of them equally refult from nature? |
149981670 | X, l Fruit Li- to fuccefiive improvements, till at length our Engltih| quor?. |
149981670 | ^ The greateft difadvantage which attends a crop ofThe fly oc- turnips, is their being fo ready to be damaged by the cafion? |
149981670 | and he, after a long paufe, anfwered only by alking me in his turn if I was not mad? |
149981670 | and nothincr cut awav T)in£? |
149981670 | and will cattle thrive equally on all forts of food? |
149981670 | bank? |
149981670 | but whether it was to continue uninterrupted by his exit from this wmrld? |
149981670 | can though''kfs mortals fail? |
149981670 | certain indication, of fenfe.and motion? |
149981670 | cords Js> that Greenland was divided into two diftridts, called IVeJ? |
149981670 | father), a prudent and able general, whom Hannibal vanquifhed at the Ticin? |
149981670 | flam? |
149981670 | fubftantive time or turn being omitted* Thus, How often did you write? |
149981670 | fuppofe that a horfe fears nothing fo much as his rider: but may he not, in many cir- cumflances, be afraid of inflant deflrudlion? |
149981670 | how do you perform your journey? |
149981670 | may not the hanging load feem.to threaten the falling on him? |
149981670 | of being crufhed? |
149981670 | of being drowned? |
149981670 | of falling down a preci¬ pice? |
149981670 | p. 339. ed vapour? |
149981670 | p. 58. t? • 3*. |
149981670 | ping bank? |
149981670 | r r • • r j n. 1 K r r, t>/^ j I? |
149981670 | round, we apply to B the moll general that we can 5 and what other fpecies is fo general as exfence? |
149981670 | taken place among all tlie different nations of the ho fervice to the advancement or reformation of reli- Ecclefia- world? |
149981670 | that vyhich it bears in the beginning of a fentence, and that which it has in the wirM?. |
149981670 | they not return bleached? |
149981670 | through a re? |
149981670 | tl“n^sju^and proper, why has not the hiftorian an U — equal right to make refleftions upon the fafts he re¬ lates? |
149981670 | very doubtful, unlefs in particu- V? ’ lar circumftances. |
149981670 | v—^ HOSPITAL( Michael de P), chancellor of France in the 16th century, was one of the greateft men of hi? |
149981670 | whence have you come? |
149981670 | which the other is wholly ignorant? |
149981670 | whither are you going? |
149981670 | woo an?. |
149981670 | would any man of common fenfe fuppofe, that the word Jlrange, becaufe uttered alone, had loft the power of an adjeEiive and become an interjeEtion? |
149981670 | would they have beftowed equal praifes upon both kinds of performances if either of them had been much inferior to the other? |
149981670 | yet how is it much lefs abfurd to do what is equivalent in relation to graffes? |
149981670 | « f raifing of old hedge? |
149981670 | « “ lXh tl''add’to Ch,»ir, d? “ 0f “ frral according to the Ecdef.,. |
149981670 | — Is it not then probable, that when driven up to a carriage he flarts at it, he conceives himfelf obliged either to attack or run againfl it? |
149981670 | “ How dare( faid he) this old, deaf, doating fool, difobey my commands? |
149981670 | “ Is he learned? |
149981670 | “ The man of he fpeaks little is wife! ” Who is meant by the pronoun he? |
149981670 | “ When Ceb?S fays, npirccrovvl!? |
149981670 | “ Whether we( hall be or( hall not be, ” is a queftion afking, whether we( hall exift at fome future and indefinite time? |
149981670 | „_ ground floping? |
149978642 | Why little The calces of metals have not that quantity of phlo- h? 149978642 * 21 According to M Grofier, the only diverfions of the Diverfiotfs Chinefe are thofe of hunting and fifhing, dancing- not 0^^unt‘.n? 149978642 , 4^ 3 Gums, and folid mucilages, when well dried and Phetion c* very hard, are not liquefied in the fire like refins, but1? 149978642 0 328 Whence their va rious de- By the vitriolic? 149978642 139? 149978642 1T80 Sir Franci? 149978642 23?. 149978642 24 5 i- t 59 1465 94? 149978642 26? 149978642 4=5 diffolved by it 5 but on the addition of zinc, nothing Solution falls befides the manganefe, though at firft it is a lit- an? 149978642 5 3 ‘ th? 149978642 54-? •; CASAL- Magglore, a fmall ftrong town of Italy, in- the duchy of Milan, feated on the river Po. 149978642 72, p. 179, our author corrects aaC!d takel? 149978642 8? 149978642 ? 149978642 ? 149978642 ? 0,,. |
149978642 | ? 1. |
149978642 | ?. |
149978642 | A ftrong heat is alfo requilite; and hot 47? |
149978642 | A phial co- pq''per for vered in the infide with wax and oil has been reconi- thl? |
149978642 | ACID o? |
149978642 | ALKALIES? |
149978642 | APT''n''? |
149978642 | Aci^ an?. |
149978642 | And do we for that reject their authority? |
149978642 | And in fpi- One part of arfenic is diflblved by 70 or 80 of boil- rit la? |
149978642 | Aqua- regia, compofed of nitrou? |
149978642 | Before the ceremonies began, they called filence in the aflembly, by the formula, Euw-!‘Te< ny » « ra< cr « xsa? |
149978642 | Black Blue White Yellow Red Violet Blue Green •Yellow Red Purple Blue Green Yellow? |
149978642 | Brave and generous fon, why do you not bind your father ’s hands, that when Casfar comes, he may find me un¬ able to defend myfelf? |
149978642 | But as freedom of will is effen¬ tial to the nature of moral agents* that they may co- operate with God in their own improvement and hap? |
149978642 | But what greatnefs of mind is fuperior talents gave individuals a right to trouble its there in a generofity which follows.of fupreme power? |
149978642 | But who imagines that Paufanias had either opportunity or in¬ clination to copy Paterculus? |
149978642 | But who would conclude from this anfwer, that Gronovius thought the Alexiades fpurious, or not worthy of any regard? |
149978642 | By a more particular examination, he found, that the alkali might become perfectly faturated with the Phi*? |
149978642 | By this fufion, Mr Beaumt? |
149978642 | C H E M Refill? |
149978642 | C i? |
149978642 | C.ESAROMAGUf? |
149978642 | CASLON( William), eminent in an art of the Bio?. |
149978642 | CATAPHRACTA( from x*? |
149978642 | CHI[ 668] CHI China, lav?. |
149978642 | Callot followed his bufinefs fo clofely, that, though he died at 43 years of age, he is faid to have left of his 5 own Caltot, Callu?. |
149978642 | Camphor was prefently reduced into, a fluid ftate by imbibing this acid air; but there feemed to be fome- •thing of a whitifh fediment in it?. |
149978642 | Can not the true God be fuppofed to have performed thofe miracles which Pagan hiftorians have attributed to their falfe divini¬ ties? |
149978642 | Canon is? lfo ufed for the authorifed catalogue of the facred writings. |
149978642 | Chemical attra flion particularly treated of, 162,//;§. |
149978642 | Circe, the enchantreffes of the Greek poet? |
149978642 | Concentrated nitrous acid atfts upon tin with great force, but only corrodes the metal into a white indiffoluble maf?. |
149978642 | Do men never prefer cumbrous fplendor to cheapnefs and convenience? |
149978642 | Do not volatile alkali and phofphoric acid conftitute a great part of the human frame? |
149978642 | Do you imagine that without a fword I can not end my life? |
149978642 | Do you pretend to force a man of my years to live? |
149978642 | During thi? |
149978642 | Duties are paid either by the piece or the load; and in the former cafe credit is given to the merchant4? |
149978642 | E, the arbor, one? |
149978642 | EffeA^of The effedt of nitrous acid on blood, according to nitrou? |
149978642 | Equal parts of copper, of the gravity of 9.3243, I3J? |
149978642 | Flowers of ber-? |
149978642 | For if the ancients contradict one another, how could it follow more than one of them? |
149978642 | For what are Homer ’s Lasftrigons and Cy- would draw upon them? |
149978642 | For what human na- is death to that mind which confiders eternity as theture''career of its exiftence? |
149978642 | From fugar of milk''? r!Y3''i|,us he obtained not only its own peculiar acid, but thole. |
149978642 | G H E M I Cimbina- 696 69!? |
149978642 | Glafs cor¬ roded hy? he fait formed from the union of fluor acid and volatile al¬ kali, 854. |
149978642 | H The Pifts wall, which was built acrofs the country^ari cron? |
149978642 | H |
149978642 | Has a A rung.attraction for phlogifton, 137?. |
149978642 | He was ftrangely fur- pvifed at fuch a fight; and aflced her whofe head it was, and what had induced her to do an aft fo un¬ common to her fex? |
149978642 | Heat^ or converted into water, without imbibing a j quantity of latent heat, which it receives immediately Theory? |
149978642 | His method was, to pour, on fome? t6 Sul; hur prepared Praflice. |
149978642 | His ob- fervations on the nitrous?.cid, 1472. |
149978642 | How comes it then, that the atmofphere feems perpetually to receive heat without ever being fatiated? |
149978642 | How difficult is it to aicertain the years of the judges of the Jewifti nation, in the Bible? |
149978642 | How it may be mad? |
149978642 | How many of thofe inferiptions, which are preferved to the prefent day, are mentioned- by claflical authors? |
149978642 | How many revolutions of ma¬ terial and intellectual nature muft have happened? |
149978642 | How many tricks, lefs artful than this, have pafied in former times for forcery; and pafs at this time, in fome countries, for apparitions? |
149978642 | I commonly fuppofed a product of the i vinous fermentation, yet late eipe- i rimerts have ihown that this is not? |
149978642 | I have hitherto de¬ fended, I may now, by Csefar ’s means, grow wifer, and be yet more obliged to him than for life alone? |
149978642 | I won¬ dered a little at your quasre, Who Chefelden was? |
149978642 | If Britain''s diflant coaft we dare explore, How much beyond the coft the valued ftore? |
149978642 | If it has this tendency, what hinders it from doing fo? |
149978642 | If mild volatile alkali, that is, fuch as remains in Of caleare- a concrete form, by being united with a large quan- °.u? |
149978642 | If thefe things are fo; if man is the veffel of guilt and the vidtim of mifery; he demands how this conffitution of things can be accounted for? |
149978642 | If there be, let this learned chronology of Paros? |
149978642 | In Englifh, who is furprifed to find has and hath, a hand and an hand, a ufeful and an ufe- ful, in the works of the fame author? |
149978642 | In confe- R> rnan8 a_ quence of this declaration, the confuls M. Manlius Ne- f? |
149978642 | In this cafe, how could they propagate their religion? |
149978642 | Is not infinite goodnefs equally confpieuous in relieving mifery as in djfFufmg happinefs? |
149978642 | Is the bafi? |
149978642 | It can not be dif- tin? |
149978642 | It differs from 1- —''''the acid of molybdsena in- nct being volatile in the fire; 9? |
149978642 | It ever appears in meetings of commerce or exchanges? |
149978642 | It is moft commonly met with in the veins of rocks, united with the vitriolic acid in a t\ w''th*1"ma^s fo: new^atre^emt)^n.? |
149978642 | It totally diflblve? |
149978642 | Itow Chri Such fads as are related in the hiftory of his reli-?, an‘T> s gjon, the Chriftian afferts to be not only confiftent r* trrith UffJf. |
149978642 | Its interna/, gences, and eflablifhed by convention? |
149978642 | Its''il ii phenomena with zinc, 1? |
149978642 | LEAD may be combined with the following Subjlanccs, vis? |
149978642 | Lead was diffclved after fomec 510 C H E M ivr''it, t^om? |
149978642 | Light is faid to ftic matter? |
149978642 | Method of Aighteft punifhment in China is the baftinado; infliding and the number of blows is to be determined by the the baft!? |
149978642 | Method? |
149978642 | Muft we pay no regard to the writings.of Livy, becaufe his hiftory contains many fabulous re¬ lations? |
149978642 | Nay, we may even a lie, How could they live? |
149978642 | ObfeiW? |
149978642 | Of mercury by copper, 333? |
149978642 | Of the nine authors named in p. 109, had any one ever viftted Paros? |
149978642 | Or fup- pofing a new language to be adopted, where would be the fecurity for its permanence? |
149978642 | Over this, pretty fine fand may be laid to the depth of 12 or 14 inches,, but which muft likewif? |
149978642 | Proper Carthagena, St Martha, Rio de la Hacha, Caftiflan Venifuela, New Andalufia, Popayan, and the new king- Caflin?. |
149978642 | Put i i''<>cefs for into a retort four pounds of nitre, then mix together ’ r?c’lr'',rl? |
149978642 | Qa|x Qj- COpper tQ- o Qaix 0f fjiver t0 i phlogifton 5^* phlogifton 5^ Sum of the quief-)_ Q Sum of the divel-? |
149978642 | Quid ejl quare ego Jervi mei hilarius refponfum, et coniumaciorem vultum, Jlagellis et compedibus expiem? |
149978642 | Relative Gold Copper Cobalt Iron Zinc Nickel Regulus of? |
149978642 | Schil¬ ler ’s method of procuring its acid,? S3. |
149978642 | See Bengal, n? |
149978642 | Six pounds of common pyrites and twelve of corrofive fublimate are to be triturated together, nation? |
149978642 | Solution of that metal in an aqua regia cbmpofed of nitron? |
149978642 | Suppofing this quantity to be 5? |
149978642 | TL? |
149978642 | That Sir Thomas knew nothing of it,> or believed it to be fpurious, or forged it, or was privy to the forgery? |
149978642 | The Barbary fox,( Z? |
149978642 | The Tao-/}.? |
149978642 | The colour of the inhabitants i? |
149978642 | The colour- Our author having now affured himfelf that acids expelled"? |
149978642 | The cryftals fhoot equally wellof in a hot as in a cold temperature, which is very urt- imw? |
149978642 | The fait always contains an 4 l-6l7 exccfs 6? |
149978642 | The for- ’ trees, in E. Lon?. |
149978642 | The fortes Homeric#, Fir- giliante, Prcenejlina,?& c. |
149978642 | The fpe¬ cific gravity, therefore, of the pure vitriolic acid, in wan ’? |
149978642 | The government engaged to have no conne&ion with any- foreign power; and even to deliver up any Europeans who might happen t? |
149978642 | The mercenaries fled almoft at the firft campaign? |
149978642 | The moft remarkable eras are? |
149978642 | The moment fhe faw them come, fhe could not command her tears; and when her hufband afked her if all was well? |
149978642 | The next quettion is, What is the bafis? |
149978642 | The only; 3§ » C H E M means this air comes to be extricatedj and to take j up more room than it naturally does in the fluid? |
149978642 | The other rings appeared to the naked eye to con? |
149978642 | The reafon of this is, that the tin? |
149978642 | The tain the matter of light inflammable air as one of their Doftor obferves, indeed, that in all thofe experiments, conftituent principles? |
149978642 | The thous has a fmooth ciooked tail; the, Can‘c;?'' |
149978642 | The true queftion is, Has not the Parian Chronicle every mark of antiquity that can be expeft- cd in a monument claiming the age of 2000 years? |
149978642 | The wood was thus reduced to white*- nefs. ” 34 Her? |
149978642 | The woods on the mountains abound with quadrupeds, fuch as ty- gers? |
149978642 | The word is compound¬ ed of evil, and ■? |
149978642 | Thefe crucibles muft lead? |
149978642 | Thefe^is kind, verted into the Ipathum pondeiofum, or the latter in- differ from the other only in containing a fmall proper-^urld j?. |
149978642 | Then felzing the emperor and his con- ty and ano* fort, they carried them away captives: but many ofther ® mPe''? |
149978642 | There are alfo proceffes of the more difficult kind, by I2 which quickfilver maybe produced from metals that Quickftlve? |
149978642 | This event the compilers of c? |
149978642 | Thus’the acid bf Component? |
149978642 | To difference quantities that multiply each other? |
149978642 | Vegetable?. |
149978642 | Very true; but is it not re¬ filled in going down, both by the form of the chim- 1 ney and other evident caufes, fo that it muft return again? |
149978642 | Was David, was Solomon, a ftranger to this dodtrine? |
149978642 | What are the frowns of for¬ tune to him who claims an eternal world as his inhe¬ ritance? |
149978642 | What darknefs is fpread over the fucceffion of the kings of Judah and Ifrael? |
149978642 | Whence then comes this heat? |
149978642 | Whether water be or be not le''w''u* conjpofcd of dephlogifticated and light inflammable air? |
149978642 | Whither does it go? |
149978642 | Who can doubt, for example, of the truth of the faffs re¬ lated by admiral Anfon, in the hiftory of his voyage round the world? |
149978642 | Why is a period fo vaft, obliterated fo entirely as to efcape the retro- fpeft of hiftory, of tradition, and even of fable itfelf? |
149978642 | With 1 a £ ig-13- CATO? |
149978642 | Yet where is there a perfon to be found, that can boaft of his having become matter of its dodlrine in a year? |
149978642 | ^ fance or a quality? |
149978642 | ^ tolSuphureou.? |
149978642 | and is not this procefs liable to be retarded or checked by intemperance,& c. which may vary their quantities and proportions? |
149978642 | and is there not a procefs continually carried on to gene¬ rate thefe in the fyftem? |
149978642 | and may not a due proportion of thefe be neceffary to a vigo¬ rous and found conftitution? |
149978642 | and why might not the author, without any imputation of ignorance or rafhnefs, fometimes depart from them all? |
149978642 | begins to feparate from the water, and 3 v*S?> Practice. |
149978642 | body were wholly deprived of its? |
149978642 | clops, but bands of lawlefs favages, with each of them It was of mighty coniequence who fhould obtain tha a giant of enormous fize at their head? |
149978642 | d? |
149978642 | each} all which expence is defrayed by?. |
149978642 | foundation of his religion, therefore,.Chriftian the Chriftian believes the exiftence and government theology, of on? |
149978642 | how can it be fuppofed, that a being fo wicked and unhappy fhould be the produdtion of an infinitely per- feft Creator? |
149978642 | in eolourlefs mendrua; and the feline maffe? |
149978642 | in water,? |
149978642 | jitque ipfos libeat penetrare Britannos? |
149978642 | mention the colonization of the fame cities: how many authors now loft may we reafonably conjedture to have done the fame? |
149978642 | or can you bring any reafon to prove, that it is not bafe and unworthy of Cato to beg his fafety of an enemy? |
149978642 | or if the heat can not be found going off either upwards, downwards, or fideways, how are we to account for its difappear- oa ance? |
149978642 | return to port foonei? |
149978642 | s? |
149978642 | tKr Maj- vurja?. |
149978642 | the pro- IO41 612 4.91 483 454 412 383 375 37 °''? 38 312 308 portional affinities o£ metallic calces to phlogiftoa. |
149978642 | the wall? ” His fon anfwer- ed with his tears, and retired. |
149978642 | them not thofe things •which arc needful to the body, what doth it profit? ”( James ii. |
149978642 | what has the bomb to do with what I am dic¬ tating to you? |
149978642 | xia? |
149978642 | y/?e///? ■ t/ j i///^// utvru euro/''CAP[ H9l CAP two gallons at a time. |
149978642 | {? r.ea^ of tartar wJth excef* of ac;d''^ t boluble tartar, when completely laturated. |
149978642 | £^ 6 5 5 3 J3 A"-''? |
149978642 | » An ounce of this fubftance diftdled by itfelfBydftilfa- in a glafs retort? |
149978642 | “ But what reafon could there be for thefe archaifms in the Parian Chronicle? |
149978642 | “ Do they remain in the pafture from morning till night? |
149978642 | “ Is Parmefan or Lodefan cheefe made every day in the year or not? ” — With too cows it is. |
149978642 | “ Perhaps( fays he) the matter ofHeat antl heat alfo enters their compofition. ” The experiments ph1? |
149978642 | “ The, effects of volatile fulphureous acid on manga- wh''? |
149978642 | “ There is nothing faid of it in Sir T. Roe ’s negotiations. ” What is the inference? |
149978642 | “ Ungrate¬ ful CAM[ 63] C A. M@amoen?. |
149978642 | „ in the nitrous acid, and revivified it by diftilling overti0?!?? |
149978642 | „ in the nitrous acid, and revivified it by diftilling overti0?!?? |
149978642 | „ in the nitrous acid, and revivified it by diftilling overti0?!?? |
149978642 | • f acid ta- 90- 80? |
149978642 | ■ What then can be the paffionate inducement to this courfe of life? |
149982181 | ''HJ « council?, 4, His duties, Hi? |
149982181 | ''HJ « council?, 4, His duties, Hi? |
149982181 | ( 4'') The king''s dignity confitt? |
149982181 | (?.) |
149982181 | * w^gards the whole community 1 and of this the courts of law to take notice judicially and ex officio, without the ita* tut? |
149982181 | *? |
149982181 | -"v-"•)*? |
149982181 | .. u.a n n._ r 0 0 patched to Belifariu? |
149982181 | .We are not infoVmed whether any lava is found upon them; but a p:? |
149982181 | 0 T t. 1 r right hand J 18 Io the left? |
149982181 | 1 A W. Law of tiv@ ef the nation, has the right o? |
149982181 | 1/x |
149982181 | 104/? |
149982181 | 34? |
149982181 | 4? |
149982181 | 4?. |
149982181 | :) In privy- couffelhrs may be confidered, r, Their creation,?, Their qualifications, 3, Their duties, 4. |
149982181 | ; the leg? |
149982181 | ? |
149982181 | ? |
149982181 | ? |
149982181 | ? |
149982181 | ? |
149982181 | ? eJ£Feri"the globe is fupplied with water. |
149982181 | ?^ the tribes by whom they were fpoken. |
149982181 | A efeto quis teneros oculii mihi fafeinat agnos? |
149982181 | A gallon, in wine- meafure, contains 231 cubic inches, by which divide 380661, and it quotes 146? |
149982181 | A general or public aft is an univerfai mf? |
149982181 | A( horter negative prefcription is introduced by^ fliorts? |
149982181 | Add to all this, that befides the civil lift, the im- have alfo in their natural confequences thrown fuch a menfe revenue of ahnoft feven million? |
149982181 | After the”verbs, the next mod confiderable varia- Analogou? |
149982181 | An heir, who counterafts the direftions of the Contraven.i tailzie, by aliening any part of the eftate, charging it1*? |
149982181 | An unfucceisful attempt had pirate6^^ecI1 ma^e''n t?''? |
149982181 | An unfucceisful attempt had pirate6^^ecI1 ma^e''n t?''? |
149982181 | And are not the majority of men more flrongly attached, to the religion than the government of their forefathers? |
149982181 | And is the fmall ill induced by inoculation to be com¬ pared with all thofe evils which are tolerated and autho- rifed by all laws? |
149982181 | And''if, after he has pleaded, the prifoner becomes mad, he( hall not be tried:, for how can he make his de¬ fence? |
149982181 | Annual,%, Perpetual nually in every pari(h; to relieve fuch impotent, and(,? ■) The annual taxes are, j. |
149982181 | As to general cuftoms, or the common law pro- written ” Perty called; this is that law, by which proceedings law: an |
149982181 | At the fame time, altare, i 2 groves.. JfW?. |
149982181 | At this the chancellor fired; “ A trimmer? |
149982181 | Boil the flick- lac in water, filtte the de? |
149982181 | But as all the members of fociety are naturally equal, it may be alked, In whofe hands are the reins of govern¬ ment to be entrufted? |
149982181 | But if they were able men, were they infallible? |
149982181 | But is fenfation, orpkafure, or the removal of pleafure, pure inftinX? |
149982181 | But is it conceivable, that to prefs againft a hard fubftance a gum in which a tooth is iforming, ftiould excite a pleafing fenfation? |
149982181 | But is not this to fet afide the real conftitution of things, and to fubftitute dreams in their place? |
149982181 | But mull we then admit, that nothing but found can be imitated by found? |
149982181 | But the reafon commonly given for the two phenomena is, tha? |
149982181 | But when the latter was under marching or- Unfortu- ders, the firft regiment of cavalry pofitively refufed tona''e expes? |
149982181 | But, further, to take the cafe of bodies unorganized, how fhall we account for the phenomena which chemiftry exhibits to us? |
149982181 | Campania and Lucania he gave to the dukes of Capu?, Naples, and Salerno. |
149982181 | Cicero ’s orations are univerfally admired; but if CaSfar ’s commentaries had been written in that ftyle, who would have read them? |
149982181 | Could the firft reformers hope to deliver the, truths of religion more fully and more clearly than the Spirit of God? |
149982181 | Decrees, in abfence of the defender, have not Decree? |
149982181 | Does the irritation of the gums contradl the mufcles of the arm? |
149982181 | Eurano is the moft confiderable, next to thof? |
149982181 | Fart II, L A Law perfonat, the remedy fa, t, Aftual reftitutlon, which Bngiawl, cafe q£ R wroogftil diftref?) |
149982181 | Few mountains in Ireland can vie with thofe in this county for height? |
149982181 | For having affumed the government into his own hands in the year 1072, being then 22 HU? onteftyears aSe » was furnmoned by Alexander II. |
149982181 | For indance, river- water will perties?'' |
149982181 | For is not this fyftem, whether well or ill founded, friendly to fociety? |
149982181 | Gene¬ ral Stuart, however, having Hill greater defigns in view, was obliged to recal this gentleman in the midll of his? |
149982181 | H? |
149982181 | Had every foldier in the feu¬ dal army received the inveftiture of arms? |
149982181 | Had they found out more apt expref- fions than had occurred to the Holy Spirit? |
149982181 | Had( he confented to repeal the declaratory law againft America? |
149982181 | Have birds any notion of equality, or do they know that heat is neceffary for incubation? |
149982181 | He commenced doctor of J A C divinity at Oxford in 1622; and at laft was made Jac ° l »? |
149982181 | He furn- moned earl Richard to attend him at Rouen in Nor- vemor of °? |
149982181 | He is alfo conffdered a? |
149982181 | He is particularly known by the anfwer he gave to a man who alked him what could beft render life pleafant and comfortable? |
149982181 | How could they be able divines, when they impofed upon the confciences of Chriftians their own decifions concerning gofpel- faith and do£trine? |
149982181 | I N J[ 2,34] I N J? nje< fthn; pJiatfca, fo thst they may be eafily feen, and then in*"“"’ ■ v""’-''je£led with quickfilver. |
149982181 | I inquired if all women were alike to him? |
149982181 | Ilus king of Troy J and married Stryrao, called by fome Placia, or Lcthg[ 565 I LAP[ 566] LAP £& om«don''Lcucippe, by whom he had Podarce? |
149982181 | In iziy, the commotions were renewed, thro? |
149982181 | In the neceffity they were under of ex? |
149982181 | In this, however, he was deceived; for on theH? |
149982181 | In which hand do you think the ball is? |
149982181 | Injuries( whereof feme are with, others without, elmotm e |
149982181 | Is it for my own good, and- with a view to be convinced? |
149982181 | Is this a fair ftate of the cafe? |
149982181 | It arifes( £/£>,/«/-? |
149982181 | It began with the putting in* 4?'' |
149982181 | It is formed by the reciprocal choice which the partners make one of another; and fo is not conflicu? |
149982181 | It is governed by four jurats, who fuperintend their rights and privileges, vifit th? |
149982181 | Its form is this(?). |
149982181 | J o L[ 304 1 I O H ■? |
149982181 | Jehoram, four years, iconi 3 u? |
149982181 | Jlutuisi • jfta/ ntl\ THanis iXNANj r/ az? |
149982181 | Juftinian difpatched Conftantianus, an officer offu1? |
149982181 | Knights, in a ffiip, two ffiort thick pieces of wood, commonly carved like a man ’s head, Laving feu? |
149982181 | LAPLAND, the mofl northerly country of Eu¬ rope, extending from the north cape in yi? |
149982181 | Lemnos is about 112 miles in cir¬ cumference according to Pliny; who fays, that it is of-^//a/ t ra/ M''. r_.,._j(*0?iyys•/f< rss< ux// |
149982181 | M. Frezier give* us the following defeription of the lavatorit? |
149982181 | Neither can the judgments of the houfe of peers Judgments of Great Britain reach farther than to the parties in the of the houfa? |
149982181 | No quality which is defigned as a lien or real All burdens burden on a feudal right, can be effedtual againft fin- J5? |
149982181 | No reafon> indee(], can be given why, 700453 J j.!£?! |
149982181 | Non- entry does not obtain in burgage- holdings, cafe? |
149982181 | Number in the? |
149982181 | O father, what intends thy hand,( he cry’d, Againft thy only fon? |
149982181 | Offence? |
149982181 | On this fubjeft we have fome curious and original obfervations by the late Mr John Hunter in his Trea-*^**?'''' |
149982181 | Prorogated jurifdidion( juri/ diak in confentien? |
149982181 | Quis globus, O cives, caligine volvitur atra? |
149982181 | Seamen fometimes flop a from Mux*?, “ white as the Gauls, in imitation of leak by thrufting a piece of fait beef into it. |
149982181 | Succefs of The new king proved a very formidable enemy to? |
149982181 | Than mid- day fun fierce bent againft their faces* What( hould I fay? |
149982181 | The Prince and Pringef? |
149982181 | The commons at the rights of the citizens? |
149982181 | The defender, in a removing, mull( by aft 155? |
149982181 | The direff prerogatives regard, t, The king''s d’gnity, or royal chamber}?, His authority, or regal power; j. |
149982181 | The firft was compofed of the pro-''? llted by vinces fituated on the Indus and its branches, the ca-^nAra"niial of Which W3 G TVfmiJfan. |
149982181 | The method of obtaining the fine red]?.c ufed by painters from this fubftance, is by the following fimple procefs. |
149982181 | The neceffity of granting? a, n relief to that kingdom was ftrongly fet forth by the th/ iirkilh lord who introduced them. |
149982181 | The parliament is affembled by the king ’s writs, and its fitting muft not b? |
149982181 | The prin-! y? |
149982181 | The traitor immediately- prepared to invade Judea; but found all his proje&s rated.? |
149982181 | The war between Casfar and Pompey afforded the T f* 1 Jews fome refpite, and likewife an opportunity of in- vouredh? |
149982181 | The whole range of the atmofpherical variations takes in about 75? |
149982181 | Thefe 12 Hates were Priene, ing? |
149982181 | Thefe Major very foon came to a&ion with the enemy; and having Adam* got the better in two lkirmilhes? |
149982181 | Thefe in? |
149982181 | Thefe part of it which appears fit for the habitation of man 3 feems Account © f the cli- a nm- I C E[? 7]. |
149982181 | Their domeftic trade confifts in dogs, boats, difhes, troughs, nets, hemp, yarn, and provi- fions? |
149982181 | Their manner of living is fiovenly to the laff degree? |
149982181 | Thejudge?. |
149982181 | Then pour water into the Fluid?. |
149982181 | There Ignition ’ have been indances of people being decoyed by thefe II lights into marffiy places, where they have periffied;.gnorai> c? |
149982181 | There is at Barton* See Su>-*\ a fountain of fait- water, fo ftrongly impregnated with*"-? |
149982181 | They bind not the blood, is void; for how( hall this worth be determined? |
149982181 | This fpecies changes its colour in September; refumes its grey coat in April; and in the extreme cold of Green¬ land only is always whit?. |
149982181 | This ingenipns and amiable prince fell in¬ to the hands of the enemies? |
149982181 | This muft be infilled for by way of a&ion, to which all the creditor?, 7i§ W. deliii- A61 of.grace. |
149982181 | Thus, to( hew the diftinaion, the ftatute\% m: 0. w, to prevent fnhitual perfons from making kafes for longer tei m than? |
149982181 | To whom will Mifs*** be married? |
149982181 | Totila finding that no terms could be obtained, be¬ gan to levy new forces, and to makegre? |
149982181 | Under the fame emperor, in 2 744? |
149982181 | V. Hydraulic raife the fame cylinder of water will then be as much Engine?. |
149982181 | What fury, O fon, Pofiefles thee to bend that mortal dart Againft thy father ’s head? |
149982181 | What motive then can induce me to divulge my doubts of its authen¬ ticity? |
149982181 | Whatever claim they may have in right of food and felf- defence( to v/ hich ought we to add the purpofes of the naturalift, explained above?) |
149982181 | Wherein remain''d, For what could elfe? |
149982181 | Whether or not there be any inftindtive principles in man? |
149982181 | Will you to your power caufe law and juftice, in mercy, to be executed ’ your judgments? — King or queen. |
149982181 | You did not fee it then? |
149982181 | You then fhuffle all the card,? |
149982181 | \ry},%)y Perunan- Bark Tree, The cha? |
149982181 | ^ Fluids by their preffure may be conveyed over hills and How wates? |
149982181 | ^ not thefe the ftrongeft indications of their fenfibility? |
149982181 | ^raW, 4, i he prfvy council-(? |
149982181 | and cr? |
149982181 | and is this inference ill founded? |
149982181 | and would Ihe refufe to repeal that againft Ireland? |
149982181 | appear, and m which heap it then is? |
149982181 | are divines in vogue and power commonly the moft knowing I N D[ 173] I N D Indepen- knowing and upright? |
149982181 | be null, till his jurifdidion be mad? |
149982181 | blow IRE[? 33] IRE blow tetnpeftuoufly, they were obliged to keep out to thods were purfued in expc&ation of redrefs. |
149982181 | cap, 8. doth not make any new fpecies of treafons? |
149982181 | could he wear a feal, furpafs in iilk and<* efs, ufe enfigns- armorial, and enjoy all the other privileges of knighthood? |
149982181 | do they love? |
149982181 | fettled law: though later opinions, feeling the incora-, venieaca I D L[ IC7] IDO? |
149982181 | flenry ob- But while Henry was thus regulating the govern- ■ liged to Hient 0f ncw dominions, he received the unwelcome land? |
149982181 | for example, R^ on\ Whether the bread belonged to them when they were eating it, or to the pope, or to the Roman church? |
149982181 | for the expence? |
149982181 | i year? |
149982181 | is a term ufed when a yard is ho: fted high enough, year 1489, Skelton was laureated at Oxford, and in and fignifies Zw/? |
149982181 | is exhibited a fuppofed plan of it, copied after a draught given by Meurlius taken from an ancient ftone.—But what/ « Cn?#. |
149982181 | liTy? |
149982181 | m? |
149982181 | metal vefiel CC, in the fire engine i Engine?. |
149982181 | n. Of the Rights/ T h i n g s. 625 Law cf England, epitomifed. |
149982181 | nary things; and thofe changes muft always corre--v — fpond with the change of circumftances in the People The? an- by whom the language is''fpoken. |
149982181 | news? |
149982181 | obfervationsand will fanciful conjeftures ever come at it? |
149982181 | or hath he delegated his power to any particular per- fons? |
149982181 | or who were the firft; reformers? |
149982181 | poffible capacioufnefs? |
149982181 | that is, Where ftiall I take more? |
149982181 | the heavens are open; if you enter not now, when will you enter? |
149982181 | the king''s authority, or regal power, eonfifts the executive part of government,( 6,) In foreign concern?! |
149982181 | to the Princefs Sophia of Hanover, and the heirs of her body, being Proteftants; And( he! » now the common dock, from whom the heir? |
149982181 | tranf- death, in favour of thg relict and children; and confe- mit Wlt*?'' |
149982181 | tw »-( •) The houfes may adjourn themfelve?} |
149982181 | tw »-( •) The houfes may adjourn themfelve?} |
149982181 | what have you loved? ” are the na¬ tural queftions we would put in this cafe. |
149982181 | whieH is Very Jong and wedge- fhaped; the two middle''feather? |
149982181 | £ t2}/r**/>''/ft/ cr< j> I j B R Wr A? |
149982181 | « Had you rather Caefar were living, and die all flaves, than that Cjefar were dead, to live all free men? ”''Julius C&far. |
149982181 | ‘ Whether the one method of expretling the variations of a verb admits of a greater variety of founds? |
149982181 | ‘ •miillli wmur- Jlllltl/ I IJXIt SIA^Janlatig y> Jafrtcur* u(r/ v. Ta/ uMynt#^& 7''Jtsyt?ii^i/ a;p0r/ oPafria Tama/Zxs/ ux& y?'' |
149982181 | “ It is not lawful. ” In anfwer to this, the Scriptures afk, Is it lawful to fave life, or to''deftroy it? |
149982181 | “ Law ’s fericus call ” is a very good book; but furely it is not fo well adapted to carry convidlion to a reafoning mind as Grotivs d? |
149982181 | “ Shall we aik, here, Who taught the bees the pro¬ perties of folids, and to refolve problems of maxima and minima? |
149982181 | “ The loofe coral, rolled inward by the billows in large pieces, will ground? |
149982181 | • They continued at top while the air remained exhaufted, but funk to the bottom on the? |
149982181 | •* » Cl://{>r7?t/ Ycrvf y/ ezi/ r/?/ir/*f/^/ct<^*f\t/ r/ fe/ anciz&i yvSr- C''tp*? |
149979622 | ! phe? |
149979622 | & 9, uioit 3tfj t tniajiffsJl tTTSJ? |
149979622 | ''and would not, therefore, the remedy be often worfe than the difeafe? |
149979622 | ''ihe 96 Account? |
149979622 | ( fixed to i? |
149979622 | 1 hefe animals inhabit the dry and mountainous Plat* Technical Description of the Parts of a Hov.*?.. |
149979622 | 1? |
149979622 | 2 would EN T[ 676] wosld Lave been loft, had all the propofitions been ex- preffed; the mind is difpleafed with a rehearfal ofwhat is? |
149979622 | 2? |
149979622 | 3 This celebrated chemift obferves, that in the Doa''- Requifites mafia Sicca, or eflaying in the dry way, three things are? for effaying reqU{flte. |
149979622 | 4C? |
149979622 | 5 by E D U i by the fame principles, by which the laws of God and fociety affert their influence on our own fentiments and conduift? |
149979622 | 67 In thofe plans of education of which the ftudy of170!- ll''u"nS? |
149979622 | ered by In the mean time news of the revolution in re¬ tire Gulla. |
149979622 | >/•////;£>? |
149979622 | ? |
149979622 | ? |
149979622 | ? |
149979622 | ? 94 With regard to the climate of Abyffinia, Mr Bruce Climate. |
149979622 | A Brafil diamond, fine? |
149979622 | A fepond beating and banilhment to the? eni^nceof pedient did not anfwer the purpofe. |
149979622 | A price being fet on his head by procla¬ mation, he was difeovered and( Tain by one Alexander Eden; who, in recompence for this fervice, was made ao? |
149979622 | Account of The next inquiry made by this curious traveller was the great concerning the great wave which occafioned fuch de-? |
149979622 | After he has thus furnifhed his you underjland by metaphyfcal ideas? |
149979622 | All refiftanc? |
149979622 | An inquifitive mind will immediately afk, for what purpofe has nature furmfhed thofe animals with fo Angular a property? |
149979622 | And how is glafs known to be impermeable? |
149979622 | And if the boy muft now begin to dedicate fome''"portion of his time regularly to a certain talk, what A know- ta^< b6 rooH fuitable? |
149979622 | And is not this drong and exquifite fenfibility intended by my Maker to urge me on to adtive and immediate aflidance? |
149979622 | As the virtuous pa¬ triot, the hcneft, yet able ftatefman, the fkilful general, or the learned, upright judge? |
149979622 | At Seville( 16 leagues above the mouth of the Gua¬ dalquivir) feveral houfes were fliaken down; the famous tower of the cathedral called A? |
149979622 | At the fight of another ’s wo, does not my bofom naturally feel pain? |
149979622 | At what period, and in what taught.. manner, ought the principles of religion and morality to be inftilkd into the youthful, mind? |
149979622 | Befides, by what means could we penetrate into the heart of the tree? |
149979622 | But are their magnificent promifes ever fulfilled? |
149979622 | But do not the moil polifhed natures feel a fimilar, a kindred pleafure, in the deep- wrought diflreffes of the well- imagined feene? |
149979622 | But how do we know that one has too much, and the o- ther too little, ele&ricity? |
149979622 | But how is this known to be the cafe? |
149979622 | But if it fiiould be lofl, what fliall be his refource? |
149979622 | But if vve view his own account of the petrifaftion of wood by the a&ion of melted flint, what mortal in his fenfes can give him Extreme credit? |
149979622 | But into what docs it retire? |
149979622 | But is it a truth that they are, during any part of life, guided folely by inftin&, and capable only of fenfation? |
149979622 | But the proper queftion to them on fuch occafions is not, as to boys, Of what ufe is this? |
149979622 | But were they owing to the agen¬ cy of other fpiritual beings, how could they be influ¬ enced by the ftate of the body? |
149979622 | But what power in nature is capable of pro¬ ducing fuch effects? |
149979622 | But where does his fcrutiny terminate? |
149979622 | But why fliould we imagine that a vilible ray would break out from one place of the atmofphere more than another? |
149979622 | By what means were thefe ftrata originally depofited, the fiffures and chafms made,& c.? |
149979622 | Caefar, purfuing his vi&ory, Csefar crof- marched towards the Thames, with a defign to crofs fe? |
149979622 | Can this be delufion? |
149979622 | Can you be furprifed that I endea*\oured to preferve them? |
149979622 | Curiofity is to be roufed and cherifhed in the bread: of the child: but by what means? |
149979622 | DIG[ ti] DIG Di&ammi?, took his degrees at Merton- college, Oxford; and in viva voce, and his election was confirmed by the augu- Dictator t Dilator. |
149979622 | DORYPHORI( from tapu fpear, and?< Pa Jbear), an appellation given to the life- guard- men of the Roman emperors. |
149979622 | De Feynes and Tavernier- pofitively affert, and the fituation of the parts confirms-, their evidence, that thefe animals, can not, intermix, ia? |
149979622 | Did they proceed from Monte Dejo, Monte Caulone, or Afpra- g- monte? |
149979622 | Ditto, fine water, rough? |
149979622 | Ditto, very bad water,? |
149979622 | Ditto, very deep green? |
149979622 | Ditto, very foft, good? |
149979622 | Do I not fhare in his fenfa- tions? |
149979622 | Do any cir¬ cumftances in our conftitution, fituation, and peculiar eharafter, determine the nature of our dreams? |
149979622 | Do they indeed cultivate the underftandings of the young people intrufted to their care? |
149979622 | Do they inlift on laborious induftry or intenfe application? |
149979622 | E L E C T F Pheno- cf a nee(]le drawn oppofite to tme of them along its? |
149979622 | E iurar provided for? |
149979622 | ELENCHU?, in antiquity, a kind of ear- rings fet with large pearls. |
149979622 | ETHERIDGE( Sir George),?. |
149979622 | Even that to which children ledge of are ufually fir ft required to apply; continue teaching him word? |
149979622 | For where in the mean time Ihould the firft words hang and be concealed; ov how, after fuch a paufe, he revived, and animated again into motion? |
149979622 | From its future is formed wt- u? |
149979622 | From there being few in which fome 0ftotally&>_ a) e. but a foil is onlv the materials collefted from the de- thofe nhiefts mav not be frmnr? |
149979622 | Gonduc?, ing Thefe are the moft remarkable experiments that have j ower of been made with electrified flat plates of glafs. |
149979622 | Has nature unkindly left them to be, till the age of twelve, the prey of appetite and paffion? |
149979622 | Have they any foundation in nature, or are they merely arbitrary? |
149979622 | He next alked his auditors, whether they would have the protedlor for their king? |
149979622 | He reprefented to them, that#, 1 whatever:-? E N G T 624] ENG Engkiul. |
149979622 | Henry had princefs had been already betrothed to the king of* 7? |
149979622 | Here Sir William had an op-?? |
149979622 | Here Sir William had an op-?? |
149979622 | His proceed? |
149979622 | How again could we rum¬ mage to the infide of the roots? |
149979622 | How can it be otherwife? |
149979622 | How eafy then would it be to require them to write down an ac¬ count of any new objett expofed to their obferva- E D XT f 343 1 E D U EJmtion.tion? |
149979622 | How many obelifks or pillars, of one rough unpolifhed ftone each, are ftill to be feen in Britain and its ifles? |
149979622 | How will he enjoy his fortune? |
149979622 | However, the fame prince revoked it, on E D D l 297] E D E EcthHpCi on telng informed that pope Severinus had condemned E< lda* t ’ as favour‘n? |
149979622 | I afk, What are then his purpofes for life? |
149979622 | If I had fubmitted without a ftruggle, how much would it have diminifhed the luftre of my fall, and of your vi&ory? |
149979622 | If delufion, how or for what purpofes is it produced? |
149979622 | If the waters their fediment might be collected in great heaps,* original particles of matter are homogeneous, and en? |
149979622 | If you Romans have a de* fire to arrive at univerfal monarchy, muft all nations, to gratify you, tamely fubmit to fervitude? |
149979622 | In 542, Henry proceeded to the further diffolu- tndof ma ’ tion of colleges, hofpitals, and other foundations of11? |
149979622 | In St Matthew, who relates the fame thing, we read Are not two fpar¬ rows fold for a farthing? |
149979622 | In a poftfcript to that let ter he adds efVie fea? |
149979622 | In the earthquakes in Calabria, in the year 178?, 83 there were fome circumftances which feem^ Circum-. |
149979622 | Infeft?. |
149979622 | Ip confi- “ v( kring the caufes of this diforder, he reckon? |
149979622 | Is implicit obedience to be exadfed of children? |
149979622 | Is it impoffible to com¬ municate any ufeful knowledge without them? |
149979622 | Is it improper to call youth to the lludy of the languages? |
149979622 | Is the time ufually fpent in learning the languages ufefully occupied? |
149979622 | It has been al- J?. |
149979622 | It is about i d feet high, and fup- pcrted towards the middle, at equidiftance from the fides and from o? |
149979622 | It was never inflidt- ed upon any but the «? •»/ «><, fojourners and freed fer-^ •vants. |
149979622 | Let the rain, when he knows that you will take care to have age of children be therefore regarded as a common him fheltered from a( hower? |
149979622 | Look into the fources of from the our mineral treafures; alk the miner from whence has infp<’&i''>n come the metal into his vein? |
149979622 | Material? |
149979622 | Mutt we not in this cafe ftrip the men- tirely of their bark? |
149979622 | Next to Dr Prieftley ’s machine is one invented by nf Dr Ingenhoufz, and which for its fimplicity and con- genho l? |
149979622 | O deemeft thou indeed No kind endearment here, by nature given, To mutual terror, and compafli n ’s tears? |
149979622 | Of d •ein? |
149979622 | Of phit''n?.. |
149979622 | Of tin-- 120 Of iron 3 Of gold-- Si Of filver, copper, and brafs, not quite a quarter? |
149979622 | On every occailon after this a frequent queftion between us will be, Of what ufe is that? |
149979622 | On their arrival there, a debate enfued, whether the lords"( hould attend in their robes or not? |
149979622 | One of the dyers being queftioned why the filk was not wrung when taken out of the liquor? |
149979622 | Or are they, though highly ufeful, yet not always indif- penfably neceflary? |
149979622 | Or dafh Odiavius from his trophied car; Say — Does thy fecret foul repine to tafte The big ditlrefs? |
149979622 | Or why dreams he at all? |
149979622 | Or, how long is the duration of that pe¬ riod? |
149979622 | Our tranflation of the paffage is, sire not two/parrows fold for two farthings? |
149979622 | Pof.. Cavallo''s Eheiricity, E? |
149979622 | Proteiicr The greateft inftance of the danger of thefe experi- ki’lecTb ”? nents ’ however, was the death of Mr Richman profeffor iightxmig. |
149979622 | Quidprimum, quid deinde, quidpojlremo alloquar? |
149979622 | See Bo¬ tany, p. 444, n? |
149979622 | See Med- icinE''/Wi?*. |
149979622 | Several “ Such appears to have been the natural order haveeia? |
149979622 | Since the waters remain¬ ed fo long upon the earth, why have they now defert¬ ed it? |
149979622 | So often draws His lonely footfteps, at the filrnt hour, To pay the mournful tribute of his tears? |
149979622 | So often fills his arm? |
149979622 | Soundnefs and E P I fimplicity of fenfe, affifted with fome natural reflec- Ephurrai? |
149979622 | Strata compofed in this manner have been again cmifolidated; and now the queftion is, By what means? |
149979622 | Such a code of rigorous laws gave occafion to a certain Athenian to alk of the legiflator, why he was fo fevere in his puniflunents? |
149979622 | That they fometimes dwell in them was manifeft from their hearths in the middle made of clay? |
149979622 | The General ac- The druids were the firft and moft diftinguilhed or- children of the nobility, Mela tells us, they retired druids? |
149979622 | The King was then fitting in the The city Court of Seflion,, which was held in the, Tolbooth, incur? |
149979622 | The Mori galians call them djbikketaei, which fignifies “ the ear¬ ed the Chinefe, jp? |
149979622 | The anatomy of man? |
149979622 | The cafe or ele&roine? |
149979622 | The courier was comm if- Eihloj according to that of the Abyfiinians) at laft forfook fioned to tell him, that it was tin? |
149979622 | The enormous mafles of the plain, detached formed by from each fide of the ravine, lie fometimes in confufed quakes? |
149979622 | The epadls, then, are either £ « « «/ or menjirual. |
149979622 | The experiment above-? |
149979622 | The fecond plate i? |
149979622 | The fuit was called tvoWo- m? |
149979622 | The great refemblance( j^nairur? |
149979622 | The keeper< • sxeafed by his concluding a peace with that kingdom, of, theprivy- feal? |
149979622 | The line of light on a cy-? nent*''Under departing from a Ample cuihion confilts of return- 168* n£ ele&ricity: 2. |
149979622 | The o « |
149979622 | The patriarch attempted to foft? |
149979622 | The queftion then only is, What is this fubtile medium, the vibrations of which occafion tranfparency? |
149979622 | The queftion which moft naturally fuggefts it¬ felf when this is once admitted, is, Whence hath the eledlric fluid come? |
149979622 | The ultimate caufe of this is mentioned un-- der the article Aurora Borealis, n1? |
149979622 | The whole education and employment of the Mamlouks confifts in the exercifi? |
149979622 | The wires wer? |
149979622 | The wound was not in itfel? |
149979622 | Thefe''. ® ave? |
149979622 | This being made known cattle were likewife taken, which Socinios ditlributed to the king, he fent a few prefents to the faithlefs bar- 23J? |
149979622 | This diffolution he fuppofes to is, By what means were they brought thither? |
149979622 | This king of the Axumites, and of which the followins? |
149979622 | This philofopher held numbers to be the prin- EAR t 23.?] |
149979622 | This we fee takes place through? |
149979622 | This what was their purpofe, and whether they pretended to make him their prifoner? |
149979622 | Thunder and light¬ ning, violent rains, ftorms of wind,& c. are all pro? |
149979622 | To this their proper action, and their end?" |
149979622 | We fee at prefent, that Shown animals proceed from animals, and vegetables from ve-* r0n? |
149979622 | We have an example in Homer, where Ulyfles, go¬ ing to relate his fufferings to Alcinous, begins thus: Tl''GTpCJTOVj Tl Tl £* UrXTtOV X.*TC(\e%00? |
149979622 | Were we able to prefer? |
149979622 | What accident, what caufe, could introduce.a change fo great? |
149979622 | What advantages can our Bri- tilh youth derive from an acquaintance with the languages and the learning of Greece and Rome? |
149979622 | What an amiable little creature would the boy or girl be, who were brought up in a manner not inconfiitent with the fpirit of thefe few hints? |
149979622 | What can be the meaning of this? ” I fay nothing more at this time, but rather endeavour to diredt his attention to other objedl?.'' |
149979622 | What can be the meaning of this? ” I fay nothing more at this time, but rather endeavour to diredt his attention to other objedl?.'' |
149979622 | What language were they talking when this bon mot was uttered? |
149979622 | What metamorphofe ftrange is this I prove? |
149979622 | What parts of a human being are aftive, what dor¬ mant, when he dreams? |
149979622 | What though they comprehend not the meaning of what they learn? |
149979622 | What were then their circumftances, their arts and manners, their moral principles, and military difeipline? |
149979622 | When a man and a wo- U u 2 man E D U[ 340 T E D 0 Edycatiob1? |
149979622 | Whence arifes then fuch a number of inhabitants with¬ in fo fmall a fpace? |
149979622 | Where( hall truth be founch? |
149979622 | Whether any part of the eucharift be evacua¬ ted by ftool? |
149979622 | Whether eleCtricity aCted according to the largenefs of the furface of bodies? |
149979622 | Whether elediric bodies are penetrable 56 by the fluid or not? |
149979622 | Whether grofs bodies and light were not convertible into one another? |
149979622 | Whether it be moft proper to educate a young man privately, or fend him to receive his education at a public fchool? |
149979622 | Who can fhow fuch an example among the larger animals which are dignified with the title of perfeEt? |
149979622 | Who he was? |
149979622 | Why does not he always dream while afleep? |
149979622 | Will he Ihow himfelf capable of enjoying otium cum dignitate? |
149979622 | Will he be the friend of the poor, the heady fupporter of the laws and conftitution under whofe pro- te&ion he lives? |
149979622 | Will they be fuch as may affiil the influence of religion on their fentiments and condu& in the future part of life? |
149979622 | Will you content yourfelf with the modern wri- ■ thors af- ters of Italy, France, and England? |
149979622 | With which of thefe parties lhall we join? |
149979622 | Would not the inftrument employed to cut and lop it, rather add to the mifchief, efpecially in the be¬ ginning of its progrefs? |
149979622 | Yet why fliould he be oppofed with fo much virulence, or branded with fo many reproachful epithets? |
149979622 | a terrible fliock, put one of your hands in contaft withEntertain- its outftde coating; with the other hold a( harp pointed’1?? |
149979622 | a terrible fliock, put one of your hands in contaft withEntertain- its outftde coating; with the other hold a( harp pointed’1?? |
149979622 | an inch?.nd an half, nor lefs than three quarters of an y inch. |
149979622 | ancUvhen v;^at Period of life Ihould we begin to enforce it? |
149979622 | and capital letters, or in half fquare, or round and fmall D: PP‘n?- letters. |
149979622 | and why does not common fait, or falt- petre, or vitriol, do the like, but for want of fuch an altradtion? |
149979622 | but, What effeSs will this produce? |
149979622 | doc r tooctmafiic rents, had ferved in the wars, and had a competent! l eftate? |
149979622 | earth fo much of a fpherical figure, did not make it a To fay that any thing is done by eledtricity, is not more complete and exadt fphere? |
149979622 | ever, the eledtric fluid itfelf, and indeed all the powers fides with deftrudlion? |
149979622 | f 4<5] DIR living or dead, and mention was made of them in the DIRIGENT, or Directrix, a term in geometry, Dirigent? |
149979622 | feco?id, if the he had at fea two mighty fleets; one, according to Dio- latter happened only in the days of Hezekiah? |
149979622 | fore the what knowledge has he acquired? |
149979622 | fympathy, divide their an- guilh? |
149979622 | h mg; and to indulge himfelf in this with the greater on fome hot afhes, plunged fo violently, that the rider ° th? |
149979622 | height of five or fix feet: the llalks are of a fine coral Diopol? |
149979622 | how many more have you yet to kill? |
149979622 | i e: n-t?.,*: r • a — i^_ r r •.e_ r r. |
149979622 | i?. |
149979622 | ing, though endued with no remarkable bad qualities, his reign was one continued feries of quarrels with his turbulent fubjedt?. |
149979622 | iron diffolved by acids, and precipitated? |
149979622 | is it eflentially inherent in thefe bodies, or hath it come from without? |
149979622 | of bad confequcnce? |
149979622 | of his cxcurfions, when he is fure that you will not However quick and tenacious the memories of chil- fuffer him to lofe his dinner? |
149979622 | or laftly, by feme particular revelation? |
149979622 | or lhall we mediate between them? |
149979622 | plate ‘ ‘ A mercurial gage i?. |
149979622 | q jj j? |
149979622 | rebels fcated by la Chri- if fortune? |
149979622 | recent date? |
149979622 | rixt the tips of the middle fingers of each hand when the arms? |
149979622 | ruics? |
149979622 | s In the attempts made to efiay ores in the humid Muhod of § way previous to thofe of Mr Bergman, both methods ci%in? |
149979622 | tJme? |
149979622 | tQ furvey the beauties of Homer and Virgil through the medium of a tranflation? |
149979622 | the right- hand, art? |
149979622 | tltat are not carnations or landicape?. |
149979622 | v FORM./uZy?. |
149979622 | whether he received it by tradition? |
149979622 | “ But with what are they to be filled? |
149979622 | “ If it be alked, why I ufe the femiconduCting plane for this fmall plate, and not for the large one? |
149979622 | “* How many men( fays he) have you flaugh hls father in hisfeve- to obferve the Wednefday as a fall inftead of Satur- tered? |
149979622 | ■ m uiT ■ j •''.? |
149977338 | ,^ mem cioie, anu 10 as to nave no two joints over each mJ.rraS,„S''r j? |
149977338 | .37524 or 37524.2f.290 tV.8 8888$* 3^? |
149977338 | .784X.36, 8 36 7664? 66|4 76)64 7)664 17664 47 ° 4 2352-%SlZ 28224) 282)24 2)8224.284,09, 3d-][ fiphap. |
149977338 | 139 “ It remains now only to make a few ftrrdtures up- Remarkso* on M. de la Lande ’s theory of the folar fpots, humbly? |
149977338 | 145^ T? |
149977338 | 15. of the head; and though it is every where tranfparent, a? |
149977338 | 1? |
149977338 | 2161296 7 49 3432451 8 64 5124096 9 81 729''9 65615; 1024 312? |
149977338 | 3 lS? |
149977338 | 3.06 3.06 1836?! |
149977338 | 34675 1? |
149977338 | 365 The fun ’s influence in raifing the tides is but fmali, nfiuencf Q? |
149977338 | 5?. |
149977338 | 5ee Medicin£-/«*. |
149977338 | 6cj 1 Some: authors are averfe to pedeftals, and compare Pedeftal* a column raifed on a pedeftal to a man mounted on''vhere P? |
149977338 | 7 That the aurora borealis ought to be fucceeded by Conjecture winds, may be eafily deduced from the hypothefis r^afoi? |
149977338 | 700 74? |
149977338 | 728 1456 364 182 l|00)20|02 II M E T I C. 3o? |
149977338 | 9 d. what will 7 yards cofl, at the fame rate? |
149977338 | 9S? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? |
149977338 | ? 329 7329 7329 36645= 5 times ‘ 5 60 300 439740= 60 times. |
149977338 | ? 7cver ap- n''|,e nip0n appears not perfeftly round when fhe is 7-.. 1S pa- pujj jn t],c h^heft or loweft part of her orbit, bccaufe N O M Y. |
149977338 | ?''/'' |
149977338 | ?''/'' |
149977338 | ?///. |
149977338 | A Appearan- by an obferve? |
149977338 | A gentleman gives 40 years purqhafe for an eft^te: What in.tereft has be for his money? |
149977338 | A gentleman is willing to purchafe an e- ftate, provided he can have zi percent, for his money: How many years purchafe may he ofler? |
149977338 | A gentleman purchafes an eftate for 40001, and has 4f per cent, for his money: Required the rent?. |
149977338 | A §? |
149977338 | ANNALE, in the church of Rome, a term applied to the mafles celebrated for the dead during a who!? |
149977338 | ANNEX- ANN[ 42 I ANN Annexa- Annthila* ANNEXATION, in law, a term ufed''to imply the uniting of lands? |
149977338 | ARCHITECTURE, 237 fjtjinciple?. |
149977338 | ARTOPHYLAX,( from apxro?, bear, and I guard,'') in aftronomy, a conllellation, otherwife call¬ ed Bootes. |
149977338 | ASTRONOMICAL TABLES for calculating E C LIP S E S.''i firji Equation of the mean Signs b x2 56 H 3? |
149977338 | After which it is to be demand¬ ed of him, whether he be guilty of the crime whereof he ftands indicled, or not guilty? |
149977338 | Amer; but notwithftanding this additional ftrength, Mecca be-- he made but little progrefs in the fiege for Tome timeTieSed.b? |
149977338 | Amongft the prifoners? |
149977338 | An annuity of 401. payable yearly, is forborn and unpaid till the end of 5 years? |
149977338 | An arithmetical proportion is agreeable in num¬ bers but have we from this any reafon to conclude, that it mufl alfo be agreeable in quantity? |
149977338 | An eftate of 180L yearly rent is bought for 40001.: What rate of intereft has the purchafer for his money? |
149977338 | And, after all, what was the fage advice that required fuch a preface? |
149977338 | Are not the component parts of the human body nearly fimilar to thofe of the brute creation? |
149977338 | Armed- SA? |
149977338 | As''loon as they had departed, the aflem- alfiftance of the light? |
149977338 | At any rate,\jps Diomedes fo little known, as to make it proper to( ufpend the aCtion at fo critical a junCture, for a genealogical hidory? |
149977338 | At my age, under my infirmities, among utter ftrangers, how fhall I find out proper reliefs and fupports? |
149977338 | Axioma( from «?< «>, I am worthy); a felf- evident truth, or a propofition whofe truth every perfon receives at firft fight. |
149977338 | BHrehangel Arch, in compofition, fignifies or of the/ r/? |
149977338 | Balfamica is a Latin word which fignifies? nitigating. |
149977338 | Being afked, what things were moft proper for children to be inftrudfed in? |
149977338 | Being brought before the governor, he alked him why he committed fuch ravages and depredations in the Chri- ftian territories? |
149977338 | But here this natural queftion will arife, Why have we not the hotteft weather when the earth is neareft the fun? |
149977338 | But the particulars concerning this valuable fpecies are ft? |
149977338 | But, 1X''a* 53^ A S T Equation of as the earth kdv? |
149977338 | But, fays this acute and learned critic, what fcheme does our chronologer purfue on this occafion? |
149977338 | But, our author alks, for whom could the chronicle of Paros be intended? |
149977338 | By what means could the an¬ cients move thefe enormous maffes? |
149977338 | Decem¬ ber the 17th, the air of Antwerp gave to? |
149977338 | Decline of How magnificent the Romans were in their temple? |
149977338 | Divide.3784/ by fi — y 3 2)i.i3550O56768? |
149977338 | Do they confider that there was but one woman in the world to do for herfelf, her huiband and her children, what belongs to women to do? |
149977338 | Does he mention any of the battles, fieges, and trea¬ ties of the Parians? |
149977338 | Does he record the events and revolutions of his own country? |
149977338 | Does not this feem to indicate that the luminous matter that encompaffes it derives not its fplendor from any intenfity of heat? |
149977338 | Draw the right line W |
149977338 | Firft year of The Peloponnefian war commenced 431 years before tb? |
149977338 | Flamftead ’s 50, 52, r Andromeda?, and Hevelius ’s 41 Andromedse. |
149977338 | For example, let the intereft due on the following account be required to 31 ft July, at 4 per cent? |
149977338 | For example, what are the odds of en¬ tering a man upon 1, 2, 3, 4, or five points? |
149977338 | For what is there that a man may not be induced to forfeit to fave his own life? |
149977338 | He dwelt on the names and the at- chievements of the Bruti, the Gracchi, and the Scipios; and of thefe men, faid he, are you not the children? |
149977338 | He was fucceeded by Yezid the fon of Al Walid I. who died of the plague after a reign of fix months; and was fucceeded by Ibrahim Ebn Al • Walid? |
149977338 | Hence it is, that in fuch works of art as imitate nature, the great art is, to hide every appearance of art? |
149977338 | Here then the two arches AY and LY toge¬ ther being lefs then? |
149977338 | Horace mentions this faff in his third fatire of the fecond book: Quid fimile ifti Graecus Ariftippus? |
149977338 | How endlefs are conjeClures? |
149977338 | How mi¬ nute muft their holes be? |
149977338 | How much fliould each have? |
149977338 | How then do they fubfid.6 and grow fo fat? |
149977338 | How- ever? |
149977338 | I 5 5 4 5 U — v-«^ i: 1.03: 1.1025: 1.157625: 1.21550625? |
149977338 | I had ieen a like phenomenon which refembled the phafe of Venus » Jan. 25th, A. D. 1672, from 52 minutes after fix in the morning to two minute? |
149977338 | If 100 men make 3 miles of road in 27 days, in how many days will 150 men make 5 miles? |
149977338 | If 18 men confume 6 bolls in a certain time, how many will 24 men confume in the fame time? |
149977338 | If 36 yards coft 42( hillings, what will 27 coft? |
149977338 | If a certain number of men confume& bolls in 28 days, how many will they confume in 56 days? |
149977338 | If it be under ten, 31421? |
149977338 | If the dead rife not at all, •what Jhall they do •who are baptized for the dead? |
149977338 | If, fays he, this light was Caufed by the atmofphere of the moon, of what a prodigious extent tnuft that at¬ mofphere be? |
149977338 | In his addrefs to this kind''of men, he afks, whether they ftaid to be baptized after death? |
149977338 | In the firft, the fuppofition is, that 30 horfes plough 12 acres, and the demand, how many 42 will plough? |
149977338 | In the latter paflage, the Apoftle, fpeaking of Noah ’s flood, and the deliverance only of eight perfons in the ark from it, fays,**< »/ “ «? |
149977338 | In this fenfe, the word is derived from the Greek virtue, and Aey «?, difcourfe. |
149977338 | In tire yea? |
149977338 | Indeed what impreffion could they make on it when they pafs thro* almoft without obftrudtion? |
149977338 | It ANT[? 6 J ANT Antedilu- 1 » It can not be denied but that the Antediluvians vians. |
149977338 | It then brought from its repofitories appeared to have been fcorched with the fire which happened in the town? |
149977338 | Its mouth, which runs between the capes Pal-; n? |
149977338 | J/ Ve/ t''/eu/ fl? |
149977338 | Let EOQ^be the e- quator, TopZ the tropic of Cancer, and VIV? |
149977338 | May not the lunar feas and lakes( fays he) have klands in them, wherein there may be pits and ca¬ verns? |
149977338 | New moon, howto calculate the? |
149977338 | No wonder it had been fo long concealed; for who would have thought of looking for the fummum honuni, where others have placed the fum of mifery? |
149977338 | Notwithftanding the feverity of the''cold in this plaice, then? |
149977338 | Now it may be afked, how this could poffibly be, according to M. de la Lande ’s theory? |
149977338 | Of calculi''ting Edip- ReqUired the true- time of Full Mom at Alexandria/ « Egypt in September, Old Style, the year lefore ChriJ} 201? |
149977338 | Of the Proportion? |
149977338 | Of us of mo¬ dern times what lhall we fay? |
149977338 | Once more: Can I be fuppofed to favour arbitrary power? |
149977338 | Or why fhould a few unequal matches he reckoned among the caufes of bringing upon the world an univerfal deftruftion? |
149977338 | Or would the mother of all living deny her children that nourifhment which the Creator had ap¬ pointed for their firft food, the milk in her breads? |
149977338 | Required the true thne of New Moon in April 1764, New Style? |
149977338 | Required the true time of Full Moon in/Jpril, Old Style, A. D.$ 0? |
149977338 | Required the true time of New Moon in May, Old Style, the year lefore Chrijl 585? |
149977338 | SEN and NWS is the horizon of the north pole, which is coincident with the equator; and, in both thefe pofitions of the earth, T V? |
149977338 | Sending therefore for feme of the principal of them, he aiked then* what kind of treatment they expected from him, now he had con¬ quered them? |
149977338 | Sept. 930 930 912 912 905 905 910 910 895 89S 847 962 36? |
149977338 | So, when a perfon receives a mortal injury by any thing, we fay, “ it was his baneand he who is the caufe of ano¬ ther man ’? |
149977338 | Some inftan-^? |
149977338 | The 19th and 20th years of the war were fpent byNinetecntS? |
149977338 | The Em?, by means of which( according to Athenteus, Aii*»o< r, lib. |
149977338 | The Oromazes confided of moft pure"v lighr? |
149977338 | The ancient baptifteries were commonly called po1‘- » ■ »? |
149977338 | The be- 3? |
149977338 | The climate is • hot, but not unwholefome, the heat being qualified by BAR[ 793] BAR Barbach?''. |
149977338 | The four dalles of negroes are named Vvadziri, 1- havohits, Ontfoa, and Ondeves. |
149977338 | The next year Ma- ®? |
149977338 | The potter, in a pi¬ tiful tone, aiking what he meant by wronging a poor man that had never injured him? |
149977338 | The third and fourth may be propagated by cutting? |
149977338 | The tragedies of Sophocles and Eu- TraSed?! |
149977338 | The true time of the Full Moon in May 1762, New Style? |
149977338 | The word airtrapiov is ufed by Soidas indifferently with e/ Sexo? |
149977338 | The word is derived from a* ™, and «* •?. |
149977338 | Their real diftances from the”^? |
149977338 | There are, perhaps, as many beings that either live or vegetate, produced by a fortuitous affemblage of organic parti- E? |
149977338 | They allied thofe who approached the fick, if they ever had the fame diftemper? |
149977338 | This bridge, however, is faid to have been built with wonderful art, to fupply a deleft in the bot¬ tom of the river, which was? 11 fandy. |
149977338 | This leads to a queftion, Whether the fituation, where there happens to be no choice, ought, in any meafure, to regulate the form of the edifice? |
149977338 | Thus it appears, that the true time of Full Moon? |
149977338 | Thus it may be alked, how often 8 is contained in 19? |
149977338 | Thus, f=.11/ 7= •55/ 4 —.222-f- or ■ f''—.660 f or £= ‘ 33? |
149977338 | Thus, if it be demanded, what chance a perfon of 40 years has to live feven years longer? |
149977338 | Thus, it may be afked, if 18 men con- fume 6 bolls corn in 28 days, how much will 24 men confume in 56 days? |
149977338 | To afeertain this faft, powerful our author procured a burning- glafs fo weak that at “ j? |
149977338 | To one who alked him what his Ion would be the bet¬ ter for being a fcholar? |
149977338 | To reduce this into miles? |
149977338 | To what then are thofe antipathies, of which we have heard fo much, reducible? |
149977338 | Value 2''?! |
149977338 | Was I in- fluenced by any diflike of the eftabliihed religion, and fecretly inclined towards a church of greater pomp and power? |
149977338 | Was it ambition, and a defire of climbing into a higher ftation in the church? |
149977338 | Was money my aim? |
149977338 | What adminiflration was not to be expedcd from a tribunal lb well compofed? |
149977338 | What are the odds of hitting either of them? |
149977338 | What bet¬ ter can an animal do for its welfare? |
149977338 | What could tempt me to Hep thus out of my way? |
149977338 | What follows? |
149977338 | What is the value of 7463 yards, at 4? |
149977338 | What is the value of.425 of L. 1? |
149977338 | What man now- a- days is heard in our temples to make a vow for the attainment of eloquence, or for the dilcovery of the fountain of true philofbphy? |
149977338 | What may be the amount of the treafure in tha bank is a queftion which l\as long employed the fpecu? |
149977338 | What mull be the tenuity of one of thefe threads? |
149977338 | What occafion 2, P* was there for keeping ftieep, when none of them could 4 2 21 be eaten? |
149977338 | What would the fum then have been, had we carried on the computation for 6oe years more ac¬ cording to the Septuagint? |
149977338 | When Dionyfius alked, Why philofophers haunted the gates of rich men, but not rich men thofe of philolbphers? |
149977338 | When we?^? |
149977338 | Where aftronomy? |
149977338 | Where could ihe find fo many wet nurfes for them? |
149977338 | Where is the right path of wif- dom? |
149977338 | Where now is the art of reafoning? |
149977338 | Whether fuffering eternal torments be a greater evil than not ex- ifting? |
149977338 | Who in reply alked him, How he came to have fo lit¬ tle? |
149977338 | Why did they not copy his moft memo¬ rable epochas? |
149977338 | Why did they not produce his autho¬ rity? |
149977338 | Why did they omit this ancient account of their early ages? |
149977338 | Why then does every individual of mankind conclude, that) iis neighbour has the fame fenfations with himfelf? |
149977338 | Why then ftiould we con¬ clude otherwife with regard to the eel while in its natural ftate, than that it is a little fifh? |
149977338 | Whythe moon is generally vifible when? |
149977338 | Will any one pretend to call by the name of an¬ tipathy, thofe real, innate, and inconteftable averfions which prevail between Iheep and wolves? |
149977338 | Z 4 288 36 Miles 3 5 450 500 2? |
149977338 | Zingha ftaid lip longer in the province whither fhe had retired, tlijh|?. |
149977338 | ^ 96... 1 “ a? |
149977338 | ^^e^^retu//''a/? |
149977338 | ^d. J What is the doff on 28 C. 2 q.? |
149977338 | and how he was cured? |
149977338 | and that the prophet declared the gates of paradife fhould be open to none but fuch as fought for religion? |
149977338 | and “? «? |
149977338 | and “? «? |
149977338 | any of their poets, patriots, or warriors? |
149977338 | any of their public inftitutions? |
149977338 | by 20, the number of{ hillings in a pound, and divide iFra^ionS, i? |
149977338 | compound intereft? |
149977338 | do not you know, that whoever turns his back upon his enemies offends God and his prophet? |
149977338 | ex preffion which the deftination? |
149977338 | fatellites perform their revolutions, compared with 30? |
149977338 | goes round the earth, from be- nucal Ma- tween and any fixed point at a great diftance, in 27? |
149977338 | if they knew any one who had it? |
149977338 | ill.] If 30 horfes plough 12 acres, how many will 42 plough in the fame time? |
149977338 | inequa* riod of our moon round the earth, and the periods oflitic? |
149977338 | intereft and balance due on the 11 th November 1775? |
149977338 | it mufl be extremely arbitrary, confidering the.uncertainty of the eye as to the height of a room, when it exceeds i6 or 1? |
149977338 | j which were fhaken by the ftorms of conqueft and ty- tion of tho?] |
149977338 | j-? |
149977338 | long, c? |
149977338 | of 1773 yards, at 3 d.? |
149977338 | of Se- Months 6 Price ii 9 to- 9? |
149977338 | on all the payments then in arrear? |
149977338 | or, at leaft, why did they not mention his opi¬ nion? |
149977338 | recoa? |
149977338 | take 24 T — S? |
149977338 | that time: we fiiall now therefore proceed to filow> iBCiinatioa that this inclination of the orbit, when the moon of her oa*? |
149977338 | the globe. |
149977338 | throughout the World} A General Histort* Ancient and Modern, of the different Empires, Kingdoms, and States? |
149977338 | time as in harveft? |
149977338 | to a decimal of a ton? |
149977338 | what veneration was not due to men of fueh rare ta- Areopagus, leqts and virtue? |
149977338 | which fhe made provifion by enticing children into her houfe, Anthrepofi? |
149977338 | { 0? |
149977338 | | diflc of Jupiter, 9?. |
149977338 | £// in pafte,& c. When pafte is allowed to( land they are fully faturated with moifture, and then open-^eraMe,. |
149977338 | — 13 — 10+ 10+ H — 20 — 28 — i? |
149977338 | “ But Cocllurn,( our author adds) what( hall Eve do with fix infants p. 108. in fix years? |
149977338 | “ Do you make a wonder( faid Apuleius, in his I defence) that a woman fhould marry again, after ha-, Apas''f ving lived a widow 13 years.? |
149977338 | “ How blind is man to future things? |
149977338 | “ It is not, how- Why co- ever, unlikely( fays D? |
149977338 | “ The chronicle does not appear to have been engraved by public authority?'' |
149983206 | Tf1 accompany the inftrument, or perhaps The knife is moved backwards and forwards by, W!? 149983206 $ 13 Of Abftrac- Thu? 149983206 %, without the inftrumentality of matter? 149983206 ** raifes defire? 149983206 , Moft of the''"v—- modern rabbins? |
149983206 | 1 he eye AiOuld be moved up and for the ivory Aiders, and at the other fpare rings for.?,w? |
149983206 | 121 The&? » k- Tertian. |
149983206 | 13.? |
149983206 | 2.? |
149983206 | 23? |
149983206 | 3 Q_2 When( k) Who can hold a fire in his''hand, By thinking on the frofty Caucafus? |
149983206 | 33? |
149983206 | 357 35? |
149983206 | 359- Dolores arthritic?, Hoffm. |
149983206 | 4. colour; or, as it was commonly exprefled, whether they bad qualities? |
149983206 | 496 META? |
149983206 | 585 this infallibly true? |
149983206 | 5?, The foramina ovalia, behind which is feen part of tire offa ifchia of F. II- 6 6, The acetabula. |
149983206 | 7$? |
149983206 | 738? |
149983206 | 77.. l. ■ 7, 1*^ ■_ j^ ■? ». |
149983206 | 89,) MERETRIX, among the Roman?, differed from the projlibula. |
149983206 | 8? |
149983206 | ; t not to fanCy that we view it on all iides, as what may be feen, or felt, or fmelt, or tailed? |
149983206 | ? |
149983206 | ? |
149983206 | ? |
149983206 | ? s ac* nating figns: for we fay one, two, three. |
149983206 | ? ” The uninterrupted fucceffion of biffiops diftindtion. |
149983206 | ?. |
149983206 | ?|2''Elephantiafis, Sauv. |
149983206 | A fphere equally divided becomes two he- mifpheres; does a perception, when divided in like manner, become two demi- perceptions? |
149983206 | A ftone exifts as well as the human mind; but has the ftone any knowledge of its own exiftence? |
149983206 | A man mediately when they are immediately made upon it, may view half a tree with his eyes, and he may con- without the interpofition of the nerves? |
149983206 | Acofta mentions a cedar, th? |
149983206 | Again, if it Ihould be alked, what is mind? |
149983206 | Allured by the advan- — » tages of it? |
149983206 | Alvarado and Olid found the towns, of which they? |
149983206 | And if it be aftced how we know- this? |
149983206 | And if it be inquired, what makes an objeft agreeable or difagreeable? |
149983206 | And in other places he tells us, that it is this faculty which gives nourilhment, prefervation,? |
149983206 | Are mo¬ tives, then, real beings, endowed with power and will? |
149983206 | Are properties prior in the order of nature, or even in our conceptions, to the fubftances in which they inhere? |
149983206 | As thefe caufes, however, are always invariably the fame, why do we not find the fame regularity in meteors that we do in other phenomena of nature? |
149983206 | As we have already feen that the forma¬ tion of any one muft be attended with very confide? |
149983206 | At fix-?? |
149983206 | At fix-?? |
149983206 | At what time mull it be performed? |
149983206 | Be it fo; and what follows? |
149983206 | Befides, a little more lead does not render the procefs imperfeci; on the contrary, if you ufe too 3 I i final? |
149983206 | But as this can only happen when the chord is of an un¬ common length, there i? |
149983206 | But has the fenfation of heat no caufe independent M of us? |
149983206 | But how, we beg leave to afk, is the whole train perceived to occupy any portion of time? |
149983206 | But how, we would afk, could an animal in fuch circumftances be felf- mo- ving? |
149983206 | But if the percipient principle be divided, what would become of the power of per¬ ception? |
149983206 | But if\r — J this be fo, what is reminifcence? |
149983206 | But is the difference itfelf real? |
149983206 | But it is faid, that as we can not conceive fpace to snace^no- be annihilated, it muft be fome real thing of eternal thin? |
149983206 | But the queftion with the meta- phylician is, Whether fuch forces be real? |
149983206 | But though, to fatisfy ourfelves, fuch conjeftures may occalionally be indulged, it is not from them that R 0 L O G?. |
149983206 | But what had thefe triumphs © r Cicero ’s government to do with Cretan money? |
149983206 | But while Menno retaiaed thefe dodrines in a gene? |
149983206 | But would the ceafing of this energy be likewife a caufe? |
149983206 | But, Of Confci- rejoins the querift, 1 am not inquiring what it gene''rates; give me a dire& idea of the point itfelf? |
149983206 | By vhat means alfo are thefe aliments to be diflblved in the ftomach when drink is with- held? |
149983206 | C I N E. 22 grefs; or in that ftage of it when there is great debi- Phthifi?. |
149983206 | Can any one be abfurd enough to affirm that the power of harmony refides in the harpfichord, as the power of perception does in the mind? |
149983206 | Can we frame an abllraft idea of figure, or extenfion, or folidity, before we conceive the exiitence of any one figured, extended, or folid fubftance? |
149983206 | Caufes,& c. This difeafe is frequently epidemic in? |
149983206 | Cu*n8,? |
149983206 | Different praftices may be tifed with thefe inten¬ tions; bu? |
149983206 | Do we endeavour to form in our minds P*c ‘ tures of them or reprefentative images? |
149983206 | Does be from this conclude, that it is the telefcope which fees thofe fatellites, or the trumpet which hears that voice? |
149983206 | Does the man endeavour to form in his mind a picture or reprefentative image of the objeCt? |
149983206 | Dr Cullen aflis, May fmall dofes of eme¬ tics be of fervice? |
149983206 | Eng?. |
149983206 | Even the affaffin has always the fame felfifh end in view either he is bribed to commit the murder,? |
149983206 | Explanation is the yfr/? |
149983206 | For if it be done with a view to fave the mother, in what manner is the extravafated blood,& c. to be evacuated from the cavity of the abdomen? |
149983206 | For thee I ’ve been ambitious, bafe? |
149983206 | God a fr»e The Being which is lelf- exillent, omnipotent, and agent; but omn;fcient, is not a neceffary, but a/h? |
149983206 | Has Mr Cooper any idea of that which attraCts and repels, or of attraction and repulAon, abftraCted from their objeCts? |
149983206 | Has not the mind of man( fay they) an unlimited power in moulding and combining its ideas? |
149983206 | Have they any real fepa- rate archetypes or external idiata? |
149983206 | He confiders no peculiar predifpofition from diet, colour, or other circumftan? |
149983206 | He drank about four pints a- day? |
149983206 | He is certain of the energy, but finds by experience has other obfervations whh which we have the honour vation? |
149983206 | He is there- ’> that centre? |
149983206 | Hence it fol- and pure benevolence, how came evil into the works lows, that the natare of God and his omnipotence is of creation? |
149983206 | Hi? |
149983206 | How does it follow from hence, that a mind with or without ideas is the lame? |
149983206 | How is an objeCt recalled by the power of memory? |
149983206 | How is the one paffage to be recon¬ ciled with the other? |
149983206 | How is this done? |
149983206 | How many times already has it been neceffary to have recourfe to the faw to feparate the ofia pubis? |
149983206 | How then do I come to believe it? |
149983206 | I alk not what it does, or what its properties are, but what it is? |
149983206 | If a weak motive can be refilled, why not one a little ftronger, and why not the ftrongeft? |
149983206 | If he conceives all ex ten ft on and all weight? |
149983206 | If then it mull be firft moved itfelf, but can not itfelf move itfelf, what is it that moves it? |
149983206 | If time itfelf be not eternal, how can the Deity or any thing elfe be fo?'' |
149983206 | If you fay he means the church, how does the church feed on lawns, or range in the foreft? |
149983206 | In both thefe ways of inoculating, neither plafter, 5 bandage,? |
149983206 | In the evening they all came to his chamber; and the firft queftion he put to each was, £> uid dubitai? |
149983206 | In the language of you not believe Jbmething to be divine in him, who is indeed Plato, therefore, the univerfe being animated by a foul part ov God? |
149983206 | In the month of October 1735? |
149983206 | In this, however, he was jj over- matched, and received a violent wound on the) great dan-^igh? |
149983206 | In what then does folidity and all the other fenfible qualities inhere, fince they can not exift feparately, and do not fupport each other? |
149983206 | Indeed, how could he have been able? |
149983206 | Infinity and If it be aiked, what kind of infinity and eternity « ternjt>, tpey are wh|ch have no relation to fpace and time? |
149983206 | Is a man while in a dark room deprived of the faculty of fight, and one of the powers of his mind made not to exift for the time? |
149983206 | Is confcioufnefs or truth extended? |
149983206 | Is it impoffible that this aft ftiould be, if the event had not happen¬ ed? |
149983206 | Is it in¬ ternal hemorrhagy, or the extravafation of fluids into the cavity of the^abdomen? |
149983206 | Is it nervous, or uterine.irritation, from cutting, that kills? |
149983206 | Is it not by being com¬ pared with our own exiftence? |
149983206 | Is it the voice of thunder, or my father? |
149983206 | Is it then a fubftance? |
149983206 | Is it then the occafional exertion of fome gives us but a very obfeure idea of an adive power of fubftance? |
149983206 | Is not that good? |
149983206 | Is this reminifcence the fame with the former? |
149983206 | It is chiefly added to difficultly- fufible copper- ores, to form the fulphureous compounds called malts, that the ores, 4«3 METAL BnieUin? |
149983206 | It is evident that the capacity or po¬ tentiality of every thing exiiling muft have been from eternity; but is capacity.or potentiality a real being? |
149983206 | It is likewife promoted by- feeding the child with aqueous and mucou? |
149983206 | It is not eafy to- coneeive a more difmal and diveriified fcenc of mifery? |
149983206 | It is? °''dOre-^ ■ In^ porphyry, and the fieves of brafs- wire. |
149983206 | L tr R G V. 4Ji cafe would be''diftindt and peculiar to each metal? |
149983206 | Laftly, let us fuppofe the dimenfions of the preffing fubftance to he greatly enlarged: what would then fol¬ low? |
149983206 | M E D General I. Hydrophobia( rahiofa), with a define of biting inent of^ by Zanders, occafioned by the bite of a mad ani- Difeufe?. |
149983206 | M. Hujus mixturas capiat 51?. |
149983206 | MED French for In my defence| a common motto in the Medal?. |
149983206 | MEROPS, in ornithology, a genus belonging to the order of pica?. |
149983206 | METAL Eflaying the upper veffels( yrow red- hot: take off the fire a of Ore? |
149983206 | METRO? |
149983206 | MICHAEL, or Michel,( i. e. who is like to God?) |
149983206 | May not the analogy here juftly apply to the hu¬ man fubjeft? |
149983206 | My own mind and my own red from the principles on which that fyftem is built? |
149983206 | Now, what is it that this perception fuggefts to the mind? |
149983206 | On the contrary, he exprefsly fays, “ We are fure wills, and operates about ideas? |
149983206 | On the eighth day the pulfe was convulfive? |
149983206 | On what compulfion muft I? |
149983206 | One of thefe, an officer, was brought into the city that fame day, and had the beft advice of the furgeons and phyfician? |
149983206 | Or are not the fatal con- fequences rather to be’imputed to the accefs of the air on the irritable vifeera? |
149983206 | Or can they exift but in feme fubflance? |
149983206 | Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite, By bare imagination of a feaft? |
149983206 | Or is it from both together? |
149983206 | Or wallow naked in December ’s fnow, By thinking on fantaftic fummer ’s heat? |
149983206 | PP, The bodies of the offa pubis; q q, their angles? |
149983206 | Painting?. |
149983206 | Part?. |
149983206 | Pra£ice, liary eruption does aftually appear; and the queflion Miliaria will then be put, how the, cafe is to be treated? |
149983206 | Quartan? |
149983206 | Quia-, caufas fibi patere, propter quas hi vel illi « ffedlus, quos videmus quotidie contingere, a certis veniant corpo- ribus, jure glorietur? |
149983206 | Quidni igitur fufpicernur, effe naturam in corpore noftro vireniem, praster animam noftram, cujus fit animac praeceptis et juffis morem gerere? |
149983206 | Quis interiorem fibi naturam rerum, tarn corporum, quam fpirituum, cognitam effe dixerit? |
149983206 | Quis quemadmodum altera harum naturarum agat in alteram, fefe feire, affirmet? |
149983206 | Replies the Jbn with63^uer^ »^ a*k n ° t either what it has or what it has not the utreoft let me firft know what it is? |
149983206 | Says the que- i f EJfiys « n rift, I do not alk what the properties of body are, I~t, Je but what is the thing itfelf? |
149983206 | See Chemis? |
149983206 | Such a difparity may feem intolerable, but what will not cuftom re¬ concile? |
149983206 | Tertiana perniciofa, qua? |
149983206 | That time is not a quality inhe- time in which he was infenfible? |
149983206 | That, when excited, it fhould be continued for a due length- of time; not lefs than 12 hours, and fometimes For 24? |
149983206 | The Colhuans, there¬ fore, feeing no trophies of their valour, began to re? |
149983206 | The Ggjmanica, German mefpilus, or common? |
149983206 | The Mexican founders made both of rold and? |
149983206 | The Roman feftertii are always of brafs: the middling- fized kind are partly copper and partly brafs; the for¬ mer being double th? |
149983206 | The arbutifolia, arbutus- leaved mefpilus, hath a? |
149983206 | The conclulion is logically inferred; but what purpofe can it poffibly ferve? |
149983206 | The diftance of? |
149983206 | The effeft of this hot fuffoc? |
149983206 | The idea of an objeft is the apprehen- fion, view, or notion of it; and how can this be divifible? |
149983206 | The idiopathic fpecics are, X. Colica( fpnfmodica), with retraftion of the navel, and fpafin? |
149983206 | The immediate objects of thefe areiconfefiedly fenfations which have no exiftence but''* g a'' |
149983206 | The lingu- This axiom has been denied by the author of the far opinion Eff on the Intelie(ftu?] |
149983206 | The lower cavity is the fire- place, and contains the fuel, reding upon a L U R G Y> 47? |
149983206 | The mind can not indeed be made to feel that fugar has the fame tafte with wormwood; but who ever thought that it could? |
149983206 | The mixture may fupport life for a time, but will it equally maintain health alfo? |
149983206 | The moft powerful remedy hitherto difeovered in hy¬ fteric cafes is opium, or the tinfture of ifcalled/ az/.''/anKw?. |
149983206 | The offa pubis can not feparate without augmenting the circumference of the pelvis; but how much will its diameter be increafed? |
149983206 | The opulence of A- thens in her days of glory was very great; owing in an eminent degree to her rich commerce with the kingdoms dm the Euxine fea? |
149983206 | The parts of the woman muft now be gently wiped, I a warm foft? |
149983206 | The principal one is no doubt the adliou tdtion o? |
149983206 | The pulfe i? |
149983206 | The purges employed in thefe cafes fhould be gentle? |
149983206 | The pyracantha, or ever- green thorn, rife? |
149983206 | The queftion was, Whether blood in a pleurify ought to be drawn from the arm of the affefted fide or the oppofite? |
149983206 | The reafon why the walls of an empty room do not touch, is that they are dijlant; but is dijlance, in the abftradl, any thing really exifting? |
149983206 | Thefe are 8? |
149983206 | They affirmed that they ftream inciofes the left fide of Meroc.as the Nile doe? |
149983206 | They are obvi- oufly the reverfe of each other; but are they external objects, or mere fenfations in the mind? |
149983206 | They both involve in the The principal quellions which we have to confider are, thickeft obfeurity that which, viewed through the “ What is motion? |
149983206 | Things per- Is then folidity the bafis of thefe qualities, fo that ceived by they neceffarily refult from it? |
149983206 | This being done at laft, the king next called together the chief nobility, and afked be done to diflipate the fears of the people? |
149983206 | This being the cafe, it may be allied upon what principle we give credit to human teftimony? |
149983206 | This feems a rational con- je&ure; but while every thing relative to generation is a myftery, how can we account for the extraordi¬ nary phsenomena? |
149983206 | This piece of difcipline would have been in- we take in fo critical a juncture? |
149983206 | Thus think about fomgtking or other? |
149983206 | Time0''a When St Auguftine was hiked what time is? |
149983206 | To pre¬ this be owing to the remedies that are employed be¬ ing very often fuch as are inimical to the cure? |
149983206 | To what eaufe is the unfuccefssful event of this operation to be imputed? |
149983206 | Totum hoc, quo continemur, et unum eft, £///?. |
149983206 | Two individuals differ, or there is a difference between them; but is difference itfelf any real external thing? |
149983206 | V. 0/ fA? |
149983206 | We would afk fuch a perfon, Whether be¬ fore the birth of Abraham, for example §, there had § See ah pad an infinite feries of generations or not? |
149983206 | What are heat and cold, and where do they re fide? |
149983206 | What can in vacuo operate upon fuch immenfe bodies, fo as to pro- 194 duce a regular and continued motion? |
149983206 | What is a point? |
149983206 | What is he to do in this cafe? |
149983206 | What is it then that apprehends as one the whole of 1* is extended idea? |
149983206 | What then Is the bond of this union? |
149983206 | What then is the fecond principle? |
149983206 | What then is the object of fenfe When we feel heat? |
149983206 | What then is this n ° i4ea ° f any adive power to move; and when it is, mUiCb energy? |
149983206 | Whatever may be the particular caufe of the dif- pofitioo Praaic?. |
149983206 | When a philofopher calls it the/fr/? |
149983206 | When alked by their neighbours who they were? |
149983206 | When all the iron is fufed, no more coals are to be added; but th? |
149983206 | When conducted to Cortes* M E X[ 667 1 M E X 135"Mexico lubmifc?. |
149983206 | When the operation proves fatal, to what immediate caufe are we to aferibe the death of the patient? |
149983206 | When upon a folemn occafion the queftion was put to our Lord by a Roman governor, What is truth? |
149983206 | Where then are we to fix the boundary between a weak and a ftrong motive? |
149983206 | Where you did give a fair and natural light? |
149983206 | Whether it would be poffftfle to^le; n move a body in fpace that is abfolutely full? |
149983206 | Whether the fame rational being is the fame fubftance? |
149983206 | Whether things have a real exiftence out of the mind of this or that perfon? |
149983206 | Which of the two operations, therefore, ought to be preferred? |
149983206 | Why we believe what we dtftindl- and to ba, bis eye comes to be aflbeiated with that of his touch, ly remember? |
149983206 | ^^ W- S i ° ng ag ° Urged^ D''r CIarke affa>''nft Mr Dodwell; and fome of be JaterL? |
149983206 | all and none cf thefe je61. ” They may be fo in his conception, but cer- i^cas i——~ at once( l)? |
149983206 | along with it? |
149983206 | and bloody t- Fq? |
149983206 | and how can wc have an idea of which we are not conjcious? |
149983206 | and is it pofiible to feparate even in thought any of thefe from perception? |
149983206 | as I think, determined, is propofed by Mr, Locke in thefe words: Whether it( i. e. the fame felf.or perfon) be the fame identical fuljlance? |
149983206 | but, Whether they have an abfolute exiftence, diftinft from being percei¬ ved by God, and exterior to all minds? |
149983206 | coaft of Coromandel, except during their continuance, is more healthy than in other parts of India where.thefe winds do not blow? |
149983206 | confcioufnefs, underftanding, and will, can refult from the particular^organifation of a fyftem of matter? |
149983206 | copper, which is brought about by means of the black Effayini? |
149983206 | does the mind rejeft the idea of fugar or of bitternefs, of contempt or of indifference? |
149983206 | down, la it not by far the fafeft and the moft rational 11''al''0l ‘''''''Pra^ice univerfaliy to trail to natuie? |
149983206 | exclaimed with impatience, “ Why wafte more time The bait took with Montezuma; and he gave imme- in vain? |
149983206 | fmell) before, to receive it all at once, and to fmell a rofe; can he perceive any fimilitude or agreement between the fmell and the rofe? |
149983206 | ftone, we endeavour to recal to our minds thefe obje&s pearance of which are now abfent How is this operation per- feniikle ob- formed? |
149983206 | fuppofed it to be always conjoined with fome body, of the Sub- Thus U''terocles plainly* owi* wupwt «, «<*, fta''ice of ovla ■ Xttpa. |
149983206 | fymptoms were genera? |
149983206 | i. p. 6?. |
149983206 | i.cap.zj;? |
149983206 | i?'' |
149983206 | ideas are excited in the fentient this in fleep,& e.? |
149983206 | iron- ore, iron- ftone, and bog- ore. 3 L 2 The 452 METAL Ore? |
149983206 | it as feigned? |
149983206 | let Seneca fpeak for them all: “ Quid eft autem, cur Phyf c. 20. non exiltimes in eo divini aliquid exiftere, qui Dei pars eft? |
149983206 | m;nate in fuch an internal fyftem, fince the vulgar 1_ • certainly fuppofe their fenfations to fubfift in their re- fpe£live organs? |
149983206 | nobis in via poffibili. ” I d nos ita interpretamur; ctiamfi ex natnra libn rations* non contemvendx pro imitate divinas efientia? |
149983206 | or indeed between it and any other pbjeft whatever? |
149983206 | or is it a dif¬ ferent reminifcence? |
149983206 | or what notion have we of a panther ’s Bible? |
149983206 | or why we fliould fuppofe the exiftence of fuch a fubftance? |
149983206 | or, if ■< that can not be done, as furely it can not, tell me what its offspring a line is? |
149983206 | paffage; that is an inconteftable faft; but how much did it enlarge in the direftion in which it was origi¬ nally too narrow? |
149983206 | per- € d8^ MET •Of tho Be- perTeftion,? s incapable of progreffion, v,. |
149983206 | rifes debility*? |
149983206 | they only remember? |
149983206 | this difeafe there is always an external affection, fo Eryfipela?. |
149983206 | to make hin? |
149983206 | v^ Jleep or in a fivoon? |
149983206 | we beg leave, in our turn, to alk thefe gentlemen, What is the ufe of a brain which can not fee without eyes? |
149983206 | what then, we may be permitted to afk, is the im¬ port of the word we in this fentence? |
149983206 | where is the potentate who doth not glory in being numbered among our attendants? |
149983206 | with* Worms..|4 M E D I rorm?, With otic or two dlfhes of weak green- tea, after which the patient muft walk about his chamber. |
149983206 | would they not rather of neceflity drive fore of opinion, that, after the creation of matter, God them to a greater diftance? |
149983206 | xcci ra?! |
149983206 | “ 1/?, A fpontaneous difpofition of the con- neding parts. |
149983206 | “ Again, though the fubjecl or matter of a thing be tVlrkV I? |
149983206 | “ For, as a man who has no influence o other perfon ’s a&ions, can yet often perceive before- tribute? |
149983206 | “ Having found the total- inefficaey of blifters and the whole clafs of nervous medicines in the treatment? |
149983206 | “ I am a man( a part of the 70 or univeff? |
149983206 | “ Is it the coldnefs of wet linen which is to be feared? |
149983206 | “ What can be more eafy( fays, he) than to diftinguilh the different attributes which we know to belong to a fubjedt? |
149983206 | “ What can it Mexico, mean( fays he), but that we muft leave this country, — v and find ourfelves another? |
149983206 | “ What could be the caufe of this belief, hut this reftiai of which his belief was a natural confequence? |
149983206 | “ What is body? |
191319917 | ''!.—What have you to anfwer? ” Louis. |
191319917 | ''I he Jinances were under\fan? |
191319917 | ( cried he) have I neither friend nor enemy? ” And then running defperately forth, he feemed refolved to plunge headlong into the Tiber. |
191319917 | ( faid he), are not Abana and Pharphat, rivers of Da- mafeus, more excellent than all the waters of Judsea? |
191319917 | ( hall he that contendeth with the Al¬ mighty indruft him? |
191319917 | * 29 1 RES The ancient Gnofties, who derived their tenet? |
191319917 | * V*7 Attempt? |
191319917 | *?, becaufe that in it God had relied from all his works which he created and made. |
191319917 | , Vjttfe///? «*. |
191319917 | , h r r um ’^ 7"? |
191319917 | -J? |
191319917 | -rL Ang< 5? |
191319917 | .The Hate may have had a right to appropriate to itfelf the church lands upon tin? |
191319917 | 103, of his friend Patroclus? |
191319917 | 1?fon,1,dabk: “ « Scorpio? |
191319917 | 2 1 SAB Seven, in the Hebrew language, is expreffed by a word Satbat? ». |
191319917 | 2? |
191319917 | 2S? |
191319917 | 32 33 0,000 0,172 °> 537 J, 3,526 2,1 2,709 3 j.142 4* 4j674 5»369 6,071 6,786 7* 513 8,254 9 » 9* 7? |
191319917 | 355 The adopting Trajan was the laft public?.cl of c* Nerva. |
191319917 | 37 C onftruc- fcion of fla? |
191319917 | 3? |
191319917 | 3? |
191319917 | 3fy? |
191319917 | 47 Of the re- filiances which brim? |
191319917 | 4?. |
191319917 | 5 11 12* 3 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2.5 26 2? |
191319917 | 79 It is evident, in the frit place, that the impreffions made on A and B are in lines A a, V> b parallel to FP and G? |
191319917 | 7l TThey art? |
191319917 | ; and even to ecclefiaftics, as? |
191319917 | ; or of Eriftcinus de Moravia, anceftor of the family of Sutherland, in the reign of William the Lion? |
191319917 | ; — we have F:/= AC: AB= 1:^2, and/:? |
191319917 | ? |
191319917 | ? |
191319917 | ? |
191319917 | ? 0 But nothing can be more erroneous, as we fliall{ howShown to by a very Ample inftance. |
191319917 | ? 8. |
191319917 | ? Q7. |
191319917 | ? ie discovered the following laws: 1. |
191319917 | ? lan of the Jn treating of this objeft of our faith, it has been article. |
191319917 | ? “ of a11 P ™ vi(ionS> Sand b? |
191319917 | ? “ of a11 P ™ vi(ionS> Sand b? |
191319917 | A Colledlion of feme Political Difcourfes on State Affairs,- from] 6i?. |
191319917 | A gentleman feeing the feeble condition in which he left Paris, alked him how he could in that fi- tuation undertake fo great an enterprife? |
191319917 | A letter of Choifeul- Gouffier, ambaffador at Con- ftantinople, verifies the fact.—What have you to an¬ fwer? ” Louis. |
191319917 | A man aiking a carpenter at work upon one of the czar ’s warehoufes, what the place was intended for? |
191319917 | A new fubjetl was therefore fallen upon, which was the queflion, how the dethroned king was to be difpofed of? |
191319917 | A paffenger, meeting him on the way, cried, There go men in purfuit of Nero. ” Another afked him, if there was any news of Nero in the city? |
191319917 | A piece of rope C.Knowle?. |
191319917 | Although the procefs is gaining its the inverfe of that for determining the centre of per- F0^ 1''0!? |
191319917 | And ftiould it be afked, in what place does he referve it till the refurre&ion? |
191319917 | And if they have themfelves fuch a principle, how is it that this principle is multiplied, and is found in every feparate piece? |
191319917 | And indeed it feems now to be fettled, that inthefe cafes infants of any age are to be heard? |
191319917 | And whatever is the motion of any particle, that in one tosh? |
191319917 | And why ftiould the gentleman refufe himfelf the fame pleafure of beholding fcientific ingenuity? |
191319917 | Are not ftill many fpecimens of this reafoning preierved in the ancient poets? |
191319917 | Are thefe worms only mere machines? |
191319917 | As the? |
191319917 | At laft Brutus had courage to fpeak to it: “ Art thou a daemon or a mortal man? |
191319917 | At prefent, employed only in confider- L l ing? |
191319917 | Be-, I9? |
191319917 | Befides, finoe all feas are in fa< ft but one, what is it that hinders the Indian ocean to flow to its level? |
191319917 | Being afleed by the emperor, with a ftern countenance, what had brought him there at that unfeafonable time? |
191319917 | But can any general rule be gi¬ ven for this purpofe? |
191319917 | But how came Cecrops to have any connection with Cy¬ prus? |
191319917 | But how muft we difeover this different manner? |
191319917 | But if fuch was the origin of weeks, how came the great and ancient goddefs Tellies to be omitted? |
191319917 | But is the fpirit of Chriilianity equally pure and benignant? |
191319917 | But nothing affords fo fpecious an argument? s the ex¬ perimented proportionality of the impulfe of fluids to the fquare of the velocity. |
191319917 | But rivers, brooks, and fmaller ftreams cany along waters loaded with mud or fand, wbich they depofit wherever their velocity is checked? |
191319917 | But what is the right with one end in view which would be wrong with fource of this obligation? |
191319917 | But what is this to the purpofe? |
191319917 | But while thefe things were in agitation, Hreadfu? |
191319917 | But who has ever attempted to verify this by experi¬ ment? |
191319917 | But why is lo affecting a letter fo often accompanied with an unimpor¬ tant digreflion, an iniipid criticifm, or a felf contradict¬ ing paradox? |
191319917 | Call the perpendicular impulfe on a fide F, and the perpendicular impulfe on its diagonal plane f, and the tffe&ive oblique impulfe on its fides? |
191319917 | Could its influence be favourable to virtue? |
191319917 | Da you fpeak of one and the fame per- fon, you will aik? |
191319917 | Dcfpair?, and kills binifdf. |
191319917 | Did he really live and write at fo early a period as Porphyry and Philo pre¬ tend? |
191319917 | Does it really merit to have triumphed over both the theifm of the Jews and the polytheifm of the f heathens? |
191319917 | Douglas fet out without delay; but as he approached he faw the Engliffi faffing into diforder; upon which he called to his men to ftop, 1 l* T? |
191319917 | Each competitor{ lengthened himfelf by call ng in the affiftance of his friends; and the Lord Clordon taking part with the Ogilvies? |
191319917 | Fie wrote L? |
191319917 | For what is elafticity but a preflure? |
191319917 | For wilt thou, fays the Highed, difannul my judgement? |
191319917 | French What have you to anfwer? ”* Revolution, Louis. |
191319917 | Given the difeharge D of a river, and V its velocity of regimen: required the fmalleft( lope s, and the dimenfions of its bed? |
191319917 | Given the height of a bar, the depth of water both above and below it, and the width of the river, to determine the difcharge? |
191319917 | He afks, ‘ Will the reem be willing to ferve thee, or abide by thy crib P that is, Will he willingly come into thy ftable, and eat at thy manger? |
191319917 | He alfo requefled him to fend fome troops for an expedition into Gafcony, and required the prefence and aid of feveral of the Scottifh barons 9? |
191319917 | He died in 1052; and fell into the fame error which his father had committed, by dividing his dominions amo? |
191319917 | He fet fo ’ “ ’ ■"''V high a value on Ruyfch ’s cabinet of curiofxties, that when he returned to Holland in lyiy? |
191319917 | He was next called upon to publifh the work? |
191319917 | He- takes? |
191319917 | Head “ Lem- VI''T T''T* K ™ n “ a? |
191319917 | Hence a celebrated quettion, Whether ridicule be or be not a left of truth? |
191319917 | How much A ex¬ ceeds B, or B exceeds A? |
191319917 | How much will it rife if it receives an addition which triples its difcharge? |
191319917 | How powerful] R E L was the influence of the faeramentum adminlflered to ReK/ i^ the foldiers when they enliHed in the fervice of their v-* country? |
191319917 | How? |
191319917 | I 677 1 S A V WUtCU v> v- i>- v- t''-/aav.v*^ j —- — — r?'' |
191319917 | I a Iked Idris if ever he had before feen fuch a fight? |
191319917 | I(? |
191319917 | Ia From thefe phenomena, which have been fo common Probable in all countries and in all ages, what would mankind''nferences naturally infer? |
191319917 | Iedit is prefs poured forth innumerable publications, filled with 1 he king was fuppofed to have entirely yielded to new? |
191319917 | If a Chinefe is afked how he finds himfelf in health? |
191319917 | If this was not the cafe, could the forger of the books have perfuaded the people that it really was fo? |
191319917 | If you praife them, they anfwer, How Jhall I dare to pcrfuade my felf of what you fay of me? |
191319917 | In 1763 he publiffied a letter, is which he re- exhibit? |
191319917 | In Parthia, where polygamy prevailed, they are not poly garni its; in Pcrfii?, the Chriftian father does not marry his own daughter. |
191319917 | In a moment of enthufiafm this was agreed to, and the electors decreed what un- queftionably exceeded their power?. |
191319917 | In fome other kinds of writing his genius feems to have wanted fire to attain the point of perfection; but who can attain it? |
191319917 | In like manner AF is ftretched and tends to contrail, pulling F in the direftion F? |
191319917 | In the mean time the Enghfh parliament drew up certain//rt. W*7i? |
191319917 | In this writ the demand¬ ant Golding alleges, that the defendant Edwards( here called th? |
191319917 | Is it more doubtful whether our fenfe of ridicule be the true teft of what is ridiculous? |
191319917 | Is its influ¬ ence equally beneficial and more diffufive than that of Judaifm? |
191319917 | Is net this fuperftition then an ef- fulion of gratitude? |
191319917 | Is this wonderful reproduaion of parts only a natural confe- quence of the laws of motion? |
191319917 | It 8,4 wilV v|tQf«tiori ROT r? 04 1 ROT will greatly aflift our conception of the manner in which with the equivalent C* of the forces CH and Cl. |
191319917 | It is a iertile country, about 50 miles in length, and 2? |
191319917 | It is proper, fay they, S 2 that[ 139 1 t.dVj''?lefe tlK, nr? |
191319917 | It is to this emperor that Rulfia is univerfally al-? 6 lowed to owe the whole of her prefent greatnefs. |
191319917 | It |
191319917 | J''JugJbourg depuis 1517—1530, in 4 vols 8vo, Berlin Refra 178?, and Mofheim ’s Ecclefiaftical Hiftory. |
191319917 | J)ecree a- gaioil the emigrant?,& c. M9 „ Battle of Jetrappe, and furren ricr of the Auftrian Nether- iands. |
191319917 | Let I be the denfity of the fluid, and? |
191319917 | Let b reprefent the direft impulfe, f the abfolute oblique impulfe, and? |
191319917 | Let me periffi, do I never fay any thing worthy to be laugh’d at? |
191319917 | Let ro? |
191319917 | Let this fyltem be- fuppofed to turn round the axis Gj?, while the axis itfelf is moving for¬ ward m the direction and with the velocity GI. |
191319917 | Letters from St Leon and others evince the reality of thefe deeds.—What have you to an¬ fwer? ” Louis. |
191319917 | Many hundreds C0IAue ™ r? ‘ of its citizens were dragged to the fcaffold on account of their alleged treafonable refiftance to the convention. |
191319917 | Men would ne- ft denotes ayri/? |
191319917 | Might I not walh in them and be clean.? |
191319917 | Mowef, Rana?, Morstoi, Tahoorowa, Woaho>, Arooi, Neebeehtow, O eehoua, Alorotinne andTAHOGRA, all in¬ habited except the two laft. |
191319917 | No man, however, could have loft lefs in this than Rollin, who had every thin? |
191319917 | Nov? |
191319917 | On the 20th Departure? |
191319917 | On the 6th, the kim** march? |
191319917 | On the other hand, the friends of Gracchus, who were difperfed by parties in different places, cried out, IVe are ready: IVhat mujl ave do? |
191319917 | On this fub- jed there being little revealed in Scripture, many have ut o^ght lt mcumbent upon them to fupply the defed •*? y. |
191319917 | On? |
191319917 | One of them had the boldnefs to anfwer him by part of a line from Virgil: Ufque adeone miferum e/ l mart? |
191319917 | Or how many times, and parts of a time, A contains B, or B contains A? |
191319917 | Or we might have made the fame affumption by the O 0 2 remark$ 9?. |
191319917 | Part I. in f.h ft: of Ki, en ft] m to th? ffec- oblique tilfc ii ame dlion. |
191319917 | Que veux- tu dire avec ta demi- lune? |
191319917 | R I Experiment? |
191319917 | RE"? |
191319917 | REFRACTION, in general, is the deviation of a moving body from it? |
191319917 | RIP L 240] R I P R ot? |
191319917 | ROM?, o7iic. |
191319917 | ROM[ 34 ° Artlea? |
191319917 | ROM[ 3?o J ROM Bom?, alio the fear''s of the people were excited by a prophecy ftrious as any in the commonwealth. |
191319917 | ROUND- R O U[ 5 R filin''’ela? |
191319917 | SAL C fi1? |
191319917 | Several propofals wen? |
191319917 | Should covet lazy limbs and mortal breath? |
191319917 | Sluys in Dutch Flanders was the only foreign poll that they continued to attack, and it furrendered Hter a lieg- e of 21& 15-? |
191319917 | T- he plain joifted floor broke down with 4^ 7 pounds, and the carrafe floor with n?. |
191319917 | T0? |
191319917 | TIm? |
191319917 | Te fouvient- il, vicomte, de cette de- mi- lune, que nous emportames fur les enemis au fiege d’Afras? |
191319917 | The SAM[ 637] SAM Samaritan?. |
191319917 | The ad of the 1 ith R O B I 31-J?.. |
191319917 | The adtion is confined to the three lines a C, CD, D?. |
191319917 | The ancient procefs for making re- guhis Kul„s of arfenlc In mWng four part, of Lj\ pure-* “^* V °*~? f. |
191319917 | The chief fteps of his very fa- refpedhnj? |
191319917 | The confpiratprs, who only aimed at deftroying a ty-(? r.eat con. |
191319917 | The fentiment is E R. congenial to his nature, and therefore it is univerfal; Hifhr?. |
191319917 | The lacrifice being over, the people hailed away with all fpeed, to denote the • precipitate? |
191319917 | The male iffue the thron?. |
191319917 | The matter was then referred to the people, where it was carried by one 6? |
191319917 | The notary demanded what dowry he would give her? |
191319917 | The queftion is, where to find this fupport? |
191319917 | The reader will naturally afl<, after this account of the manufadure, what is the general rule for computing imputing^ ftrength of cordags? |
191319917 | The receipts of Gilles, who was ordered to raife a com¬ pany of 60 men, fhall be prefented to you.—What have you to anfwer? ” Louts. |
191319917 | The value of thefe he enhanced much by an elaborate preface, Ids Tahula Regum Scotia? |
191319917 | The younsr King of Hungary, who fucceeded to thefor‘’P6111? |
191319917 | Their buckle? |
191319917 | Then? |
191319917 | There is not here fo much as a word concerning the body; and therefore it was afked with what bodies are the dead to be raifed? |
191319917 | Therefore 12,192 0,2?,=: 11,942. |
191319917 | Therefore f:? |
191319917 | Therefore the velocity of the centre of gravity is T?, X-Pr, — xVi of its natural velocity. |
191319917 | They all talk in the mofl? |
191319917 | This Power brought forward the conllitutional queftion, “ Who^‘cc!are ought to poffefs the power of declaring peace and war? |
191319917 | This faCt is proved by the letter of Toulou- geon, governor of Franche Comte.—What have you to anfwer? ” Louis. |
191319917 | This fail is proved by the trea- French furer of the civil lift.—What have you to anfwer? ”-Revolution,. |
191319917 | This femimetal is more difficult of fufion than any R E 1[ ‘ Ru#[utii* other? |
191319917 | This information we received from Mr Brown, boat- fwain of the Royal William during the war 1758,& c. Why then do we tar cordage? |
191319917 | This queftion, therefore, What is the procefs of nature, and what are the fupplies wdiich fill our fprings? |
191319917 | This treaty was concluded on the 3,0th of March; 1323, and was 1? |
191319917 | This was, Whether the legiflative body ought to confift of one or of two chambers? |
191319917 | Thofe are FrencJ? |
191319917 | Thorchill aflced him, what he thought of death? |
191319917 | Thus the particle A is pulled in the direftions At? |
191319917 | Tmo"h? |
191319917 | To Sydy, or the; «/?,< jne of the Titanides bare AJclepius. |
191319917 | To aft in this inftance, muft it arife from a ftill fmaller impulfe? |
191319917 | To thefe arguments their opponents reply, What then is the viftory over death and the grave? |
191319917 | Upon what principle is the lex ta/ iohis founded, other than to make the punifhment refemble the mifehief? |
191319917 | Vi, the imj fedt flat f ma; ma- tic? |
191319917 | W? |
191319917 | Was he of the very remote antiquity which lus tranflator claims for him? |
191319917 | Was there in reality fuch a writer? |
191319917 | We muff be careful to diftinguiffi him from another Sanction?**. |
191319917 | What fhall I fay more? |
191319917 | What fixed points can we find with which to conned the middle of the tie- beam? |
191319917 | What have the Scriptures determined on the fubjeft? |
191319917 | What have you to anfwer? ” Louis* “ No laws were then exifting to prevent me from it. ” Pref. |
191319917 | What have you to anfwer? ” Louis. |
191319917 | What if any of thefe particles fhould enter a vegetable, compofe its fruit, and be eaten by a man, woman, or a child? |
191319917 | What ihall de honeft man do in my clofet? |
191319917 | What is it that keeps the Indian ocean up? |
191319917 | What is the caufe of all this? |
191319917 | What is the confe- quence of this? |
191319917 | What is the didance to which the fwell extends, and what increafe does it produce in the depth at different didances from the weir? |
191319917 | What need you tell me that? |
191319917 | What things then were they of which Abel had heard, for which he hoped, and in the faith of which he offered facrifice? |
191319917 | What weight is able to produce this ef- fecft? |
191319917 | What ’s he? |
191319917 | When Pitot ’s tube was expofed to the ftream, we had w? |
191319917 | When the executioners began to prepare for their fatal errand, he expoftulated with them, demanding what crime he had committed? |
191319917 | Whence arifes this diffe¬ rence? |
191319917 | Whence is this moifture deri¬ ved? |
191319917 | Whence then has Rowe his reputation? |
191319917 | Whereupon Protogenes with a fierce look, alked how one who was iuch an enemy to the emperor could be fueh a friend to him? |
191319917 | Whether is it imbibed from the atmofphere, or does it flow from the foil through the roots? |
191319917 | Whether ought fimilar emotions to fucceed each other, or diffimilar? |
191319917 | Who can pretend to fay what is the velocity of a river of which you tell him the breadth, the depth, and the declivity? |
191319917 | Who is here? |
191319917 | Who would not feel pkafure in being the rela¬ tion of a Bacon, of a Newton, or would thank the man who deteded the falfe pedigree? |
191319917 | Why, after 1 raving fhone in all the energy of fentiment, doeS he on a bidden turn unaffedting? |
191319917 | Wilt thou condemn me that thou may- eft be righteous? |
191319917 | With much indignation, however, he de¬ ll E V manded why the committee had publifhed it without Freticp the permiftlon of the Affembly or the King? |
191319917 | Wlia tis the force which can withftand a double impulfe? |
191319917 | Would the Jews have fuffered in thefe employments perfons that rejected the greateft part of their Scriptures? |
191319917 | You muft ftill have recourfe to a new figure, and betake yourfelves to the fecond death; though, after all, where is your grave? |
191319917 | Z 2 It R E V r i? |
191319917 | [ luyifeW wh^hmakes it aduahy turn roind another rotation, as it may make in the velocity of a redillneal V? |
191319917 | \ hat A queftion that has much oftener agitated the minds hie) of men is, with what fort of bodies are the dead to be raifed? |
191319917 | ^ and the juft too that died in captivity ftiall com> tfi C^\^? |
191319917 | ^,? 5 Pyrrhus king of Epirus in¬ vited into Italy by the Tarcn- tines. |
191319917 | ^ommius, at U18 ictuiii!. «: 1 • n, r? |
191319917 | _ 10? |
191319917 | _ In exploring the operations of the mind, fome which are extremely nice and flippery, it is neceffary''7 RES C 89 1 RES fern? |
191319917 | _ The firfl literary fociety formed? |
191319917 | _& y^i s’run ft''? |
191319917 | a 5 T |
191319917 | a t/?,< p 0 s~ 0 u*. |
191319917 | a third hill upon the road, by which provifions mull be lides, Stid overpowered by numbers, were both killed brought to the Latins? |
191319917 | aP P+/ We fliall therefore have? |
191319917 | afeertain whether thfey be genuine remains of high antiquity, or the forgeries of a modern impoftor? |
191319917 | and 10th of Aug- uft to the caftle? ” Louis. |
191319917 | and bow fliall it be produced? |
191319917 | and how came they, in the name of wonder, to be brought as an evidence for thofe tranfadtions that happened at the time when they were afleep? |
191319917 | and publilhed between 1730 and t. 7? |
191319917 | and what wall be its velocity? |
191319917 | anri eriinm? |
191319917 | apprehended by the Sadducees about the wife of the feven brothers, neceffarily follow, whofe particles are they to be at the refurreAion? |
191319917 | by the prince of Wales, and, under him, by the earls? nd he''. |
191319917 | can it be that fouls fublime Return to vifit our terreftrial clime? |
191319917 | ceffes married into foreign families) is capable of con- v J trading RUB[ 54''3 RUB II Ruben?. |
191319917 | do that an army at particular times might pafs over? |
191319917 | duke of Tufcany; hindered that wall to efcape at the fides? |
191319917 | even a dreaming monk would think of employing in thr>''„ fupport of Chriftianity? |
191319917 | f*1 by?-0- On the death of Robert II. |
191319917 | forming the angle at a of 135 degree!? |
191319917 | ftrength, afi< ed him, if he were equally capable m com¬ bats of another nature? |
191319917 | his election by putting all foch to death as had been C 443 1 ROM Romi?. |
191319917 | how, my Lord? |
191319917 | ia(? |
191319917 | j£friendly t<> you commit the government of the univerfe, and theprulllsacy? |
191319917 | look ye, look ye, you do? |
191319917 | mfdbMjh Sa""dJr? “ Y But to enjoy of the table were divided by notches half an inch dillant SiJ!ird,. |
191319917 | n E A f 2i 1 REA^ndjnr* net unaptly denominate hotlj the? |
191319917 | n ° 2.1, which is moving parallel to itfelf in the direCtion and with the velocity DF: It is required to determine the impulfe? |
191319917 | notion of a common receptacle has difpleafed „? KotrhmaTyh. |
191319917 | n„i„rM l,„j ”-ne., 8 Inro? |
191319917 | one W, the/ e- Moe M will be two; the as alfo the marks of interrogation(?) |
191319917 | or are they, like moie perfpa animals, a fort of compound, the fpnngs of whofe motions are aauated or regulated by a fort of foul? |
191319917 | or how far this point is from the gate? |
191319917 | or how much its waters will be raifed by turning another ftream into it, or funk by ta¬ king off a branch to drive a mill? |
191319917 | or that the paffover was kept in memory of their deliverance from Egyptian bondage, if no fuch feltival was known among them? |
191319917 | or, which is the fame thing, whether this reproduction will or will not take place in whatever part the worm is cut? |
191319917 | r •} During the whole of this fpring, much fear was en- An emi- tertamed that fome attempts at a counter revolution Srant arm? |
191319917 | ra ° ” ‘? |
191319917 | reft on the props E and G, and be loaded at its middle point C with a weight W. It is required to determine t he ftrain at the fe&ion CD? |
191319917 | rjJe bafe? f an7 furface expofed to a ftream of fluid,. |
191319917 | r’’nrt''T3 g? |
191319917 | the married pair a repofe and fatisfadtion fufficient for their happinefs. ” So differently from our author does this judiciou? |
191319917 | tne Lxerrudnbj wuiluvi^ i i? |
191319917 | to It is eafy to deduce from thefe premiffes the ftrain on Inference?.'' |
191319917 | u"Uh~ d ht; Jl’the ir TLyto£ RHE, ° r Ree, a little ifland i „ the Bay of Bifcay, can however, fcoop? |
191319917 | viii, P- Ij?" |
191319917 | was legitimate? |
191319917 | what, affront my wit? |
191319917 | will be the weight which will juft break the thread, by hanging? |
191319917 | yV//////.y c//////,/•<> V/// sv/ f///'')//r r? |
191319917 | ysploim of q jie p> ane8 af their departure had left the PiAa in pof* thsCryt? |
191319917 | } iV e And?> — F X Sin.5 i. Ife on Before we proceed further, we{ hall confider the im- face in pulfc on a furface which is alfo in motion. |
191319917 | « y* y* x 4a is the fluxion of the momentum of the he¬ ro? |
191319917 | — What have you to anfwer? ” Louis. |
191319917 | — What have you to anfwer? ” Louis. |
191319917 | “ Do you acknowledge this lift of fums paid to Gilles? ” Louis. |
191319917 | “ Do you know thefe penfion- lifts of the life- guards, the one hundred Swifs, and the king''s guards for 1792? ” Louis. |
191319917 | “ Do you know this writing? ” Jjouis. |
191319917 | “ Louis, where had you depoftted thofe pie¬ ces which you own? ” Louis. |
191319917 | “ No, Sir, not I. ” Pi el, “ You authorized Septeuil to carry on a? |
191319917 | “ When I firft learned that my life- guards afiembled beyond the Rhine, I Hopped their pay: as to the reft, X do not remember? ” Pref. |
191319917 | “ When you fay all things are incomprehenfible( fays he), do you comprehend or conceive that they are thus incomprehenfible, or do you not? |
191319917 | “ Whence then( fays his Lordlhip) the degeneracy of all men into the favage Hate? |
191319917 | “ Who are they that prefented you with- thofe projects? ” Louis. |
191319917 | “ Who are thofe to whom you gave money? ’* Louis. |
191319917 | “ Why did you affix a veto on the decree which ordained the formation of a camp of 20,000 men? |
191319917 | “ Your marginal comments? ” Louis. |
191319917 | •^ f? |
191319917 | ■ f See Eng¬ land, n? |
190273372 | or^hatAn interval confiding of four tones and two femi- ’ jo? |
190273372 | ''?, of his poems The Hiftory of St Cecilia; and the ce¬ lebrated patron efs of muirc mult no doubt be men¬ tioned in a hiftory of the art. |
190273372 | ''The imaginary exploit? |
190273372 | ''^w''by the fid| junftion forming the ifland Bommel; and again receives it at Wnrcism, from which place pro? |
190273372 | ( Per?. |
190273372 | (?.) |
190273372 | ), we Ihall not here ftop to examine this reafoning We may however afk, Whether all our fenfations indi¬ vidually be not excited for a certain end? |
190273372 | * 4 Journo? |
190273372 | * 701 If the fun or ftar be at a proper diftance from the? |
190273372 | + 16 6-f 16 10+ 09 68 35 4:? |
190273372 | , ordinary lealc q j? |
190273372 | .Required the fhip ’s prefent place? |
190273372 | / l/ Ae S7r? |
190273372 | /?. |
190273372 | 1 mo, Had you ever a( he- mule? |
190273372 | 1, and pja(e 2. as deduced from my meafurements, efpecially at CCCXlV.? |
190273372 | 11 7 O''p «/ A 7\ L 1/ l.n M n a A c? |
190273372 | 178 4? |
190273372 | 1793, at a Ihip in longitude 4 09 ° 48''E? |
190273372 | 1799? |
190273372 | 1805? |
190273372 | 22 54 27 23 c? |
190273372 | 29< than of reafon, we can not give fuch a rational ac- Ttufie?. |
190273372 | 2?. |
190273372 | 2?. |
190273372 | 2^ 56 E from Aber- And the meridional difference of latitude multiplied deen, in latitude 5 70 9 N. and longitude 20 9 W.? |
190273372 | 3* 7 light and virtue, without which life, nay, immortality it- From the felf, were not worth a iingle wifh? |
190273372 | 4(0, Was its( kin preferved, or the head, or any © ther bones of the( keleton? |
190273372 | 5 4? |
190273372 | 5/0, Is the mother ftill alive? |
190273372 | 538 fM U S I C. Part n. P''iTi''ipk? |
190273372 | 570 50''N, and longitude 70 27''E? |
190273372 | 597? |
190273372 | 7.27.31,? |
190273372 | 84088-? 5_ 57 9 N fine 84003 Example II. |
190273372 | 90 17 W, the departure 250 miles W, and the latitude come to 36 ° 18''N Required the courfe and diftance failed, and the long''t ide Come to? |
190273372 | :o to fade away, and be for ever extinguifhed? |
190273372 | < 2 Jo, What was the colour of the foal? |
190273372 | ? olo//to///<7<^ Irr^r. |
190273372 | ?, ffiarps nor flats. |
190273372 | A Ihip from Palma, in latitude 28^ 37 ’ N failed NW by W, and made 192 miles of depar¬ ture: Required the diftance, run, and latitude come to? |
190273372 | A T I O N. Pra&ice weft, and made 336. miles of departure: — Required Great the courfe,.and the latitude and longitude come to? |
190273372 | A fhip from latitude 70 19''N. failed 854 miles fouth — Required the latitude come to? |
190273372 | A found in the fcale depreffed by a femitone is called flat, and is marked thus, j? |
190273372 | A method has likewife been invented of reprefenting each of the founds in this fcale by a letter of the alphabet; la by A, y? |
190273372 | A( hip from longitude.,90 54''E. failed A T I O N. wefterly till the difference of longitude was 23 ° 18''— Required the longitude.come to? |
190273372 | Adjustment V. To fet the back horizon- glafs perpendicular to the plane of the index- glafs produced, the index being at. |
190273372 | Alfo Chemistry-/ ™/? |
190273372 | All debts where the numerary talue of it is found to be changed, contra&ed pofterior to 1749 may be made liable to let the caufe be what it will?. |
190273372 | Almighty Being, Caufe and fupport of all things, can I view Thefe objeXs of my wonder, can I feel Thefe fine fenfations, and not think of thee? |
190273372 | Among them the firft great fere, who has a right difeernment of what is good, quedion was, “ what are the foundations of virtue?" |
190273372 | An inquiry will here occur, What has occafioned this fucceffion in the vegetables of which the mofs is compofed? |
190273372 | And is it thus my juft revenge improves The fair occafion to chafti/ e my foe? |
190273372 | And is old Double dead? |
190273372 | And laftly, as during the times of popery land? |
190273372 | And there is no doubt but tthis is equally murder in fort? |
190273372 | And which way can the value of that be de¬ termined? |
190273372 | Animal?. |
190273372 | Another query naturally oc¬ curs, that is, to what purpofe did the myftagogues apply this communication? |
190273372 | Are we now in the major mode of ut? |
190273372 | As radius--- 10.00000 is to the cofine of the courfe 43. points 9 77503 fo is the diflanc? |
190273372 | At dine oftener with him? |
190273372 | At what period? |
190273372 | Blit would this be a definition •f a ftroke? |
190273372 | But does the fpeech change of place foreVfbe really declare what motion is? |
190273372 | But dry plants make it more barren, a? |
190273372 | But here it may be alked, Why( hould the money- jobber melt down the filver coin? |
190273372 | But is not a compaft or promife binding, till men have agreed that they fhall be binding? |
190273372 | But then what is the pledge which the public faith has pawned for the fecurity of thefe debts? |
190273372 | But what do we know of all this hypo¬ thetical dodlrine? |
190273372 | But where does this money exift? |
190273372 | But wherefore could not I pronounce Amen? |
190273372 | But why fhould this multiplied found only appear to contain three, and why thefe three prefer¬ able to others? |
190273372 | By what means fhall a man in every cafe difcover precifely what is the will of God? |
190273372 | Calchas firft alked his antagonill, how many figs a neighbouring tree bore? |
190273372 | Can The flormy paffions in the bofom roll, While every gale is peace, and every grove Is meloijy? |
190273372 | Can it be ftill neceflary to adduce more con¬ vincing proofs? |
190273372 | Can then his blood, his precious blood, alone Extinguilh all the vengeance in my heart? |
190273372 | Ce mortel, qui montra taut de zele pour moi, Vit- il encore? |
190273372 | Clamor regii fanguinh; which Milton, by millake, attributed to Alexander Moru?. |
190273372 | Cold, by ob- tween the chiefs and the commonalty of the Highland clans? |
190273372 | Did he travel with his wives as the patriarchs did with their flocks and herds? |
190273372 | Did nature bring forth the tulip and the lily, the role and the honeyfuckle, to be neglefted by the haughty pretender to fuperior reafon? |
190273372 | Does not this: virtually determine the value of fuch currency with regard to all the currencies in Europe? |
190273372 | Dojiot we highly approve the man who fulfils them, even though they fhould prove to be againft his intereft? |
190273372 | En mUents Frequently the view of diftinguifhing moral quali- S af fnend- ries in fome of our acquaintance may give birth to? |
190273372 | Example T. A fhip from latitude 390 22''N. failed due north 560 miles — Required the latitude come to? |
190273372 | Finally, in the fame manaer, if in this feries of do¬ minants, one ihould caufe7?to carry/«$: in this m''an- ner,_y? |
190273372 | For are the refults of experience any thing more but mere approaches to truth? |
190273372 | For inftance, if the fharp be upon the clef? |
190273372 | For, Who can forbear to fmile with Nature? |
190273372 | From animal?. |
190273372 | Given both latitudes and courfe, requi¬ red the diftance and difference of longitude? |
190273372 | Given courfe and departure, to find the diftance and difference of latitude? |
190273372 | Hal in my foul what perturbation reigns i What would compafsion in his favour plead? |
190273372 | Have I any pleafure that the wicked fhould die, faith the Lord God; and not that he fhould ’ re¬ turn from his ways, and live? ” Ezekiel xvii. |
190273372 | Have but¬ ter milk, fummer- fruits of the moft acefcent kind, le¬ mon or orange juice, always this effecl in adults by their admixture with bile? |
190273372 | He wrote with very different fuccefs, no man having been mcr »? |
190273372 | Here oc¬ curs a queftioo: Does the great quantity of paper- money in Eng¬ land tend to diminifh the value of the.pound Sterling? |
190273372 | His breaft and “ fs this a ftock of arn? ” This operation was conti- his jaws are ftained with blood. |
190273372 | How many means, of confequence, may be pradifed to vary the expreffion of the fame modula- tion? |
190273372 | How near the wind did fhe make her way good? |
190273372 | I G A T I O N.<% j Required the diftance failed, and longitude come to? |
190273372 | I7^^ According to the mythology of the Hindoos, the f ■? |
190273372 | If in one c’fe thefe tranfmutations are acknowledged to be confident with identity of kind, they ought not in the 1 79? |
190273372 | If this Ihould happen, it mud gradually be heated until it does not crack any more, before any aflay is made up-;? |
190273372 | In London he was certain* Mifer ly moft uncomfortable: but ftill, with thefe tempta-., R tions before and behind him, a journey with any ex-^ un? |
190273372 | In ftiort, that la in the fcale is the third major oifa of the fcale; that is to fay, £ of 4, or y?. |
190273372 | In other places, the chryfoprafus has been found in uneven lamina? |
190273372 | In the Bathgate hill? |
190273372 | In the year 171?, and on the icthof March, mountain, ought to be drawn from a perpendicular. |
190273372 | In this diftrefs he might have 1 i been MON[ 2 co] MON? vfontague. |
190273372 | In what other place have the records of fable fung of things more marvellous? |
190273372 | Inachus, Cadmus, and Melampus, are uni- From thefe the «"> “?< “( V, or molt early bards of yerfally allowed to have been Egyptians. |
190273372 | Is it natural to matter? |
190273372 | Is it not fufficient that it is fomething a&ive? |
190273372 | Is it not more confonant to reafon and analogy, to aferibe to the whole continued motion one uninterrupted a&ion? |
190273372 | Is it only for bodily exercifes, or for moral, political, and religious ones? |
190273372 | Is it true that the mule had a foal? |
190273372 | Is nature fallen and penurious? |
190273372 | Is old Double of your town living, yet? |
190273372 | Is this the utmod extent of her plot, where FutY/ ’ w*nt^s UP t^ie drama, and difmiffes the a£lor into eternal oblivion? |
190273372 | It may be afked what became of this group of wives? |
190273372 | It may be afked, how, at this rate, any filver has remained in England? |
190273372 | It may be inquired in this place, how far the coin¬ ing the pound troy into 65 drillings is contrary to the laws of England? |
190273372 | It rifes about fou? |
190273372 | It was add re fled to a daughter of the famous Stephen Duck; and begins with the following ftanza: Would you think it, my Duck? |
190273372 | It was originally occupied by the v~?" |
190273372 | January Auguft December April June September November February middle; and the third was M»v«f?$ ivo>1oc, ywlof, the decade of the expiring month. |
190273372 | Knew you not Pompey? |
190273372 | L''Hi? |
190273372 | Let the latitude and longitude failed from be 56^ 40''S and 28? |
190273372 | Let the latitude of the given parallel be 49c 30''N, the diftance failed 136.4 E. Required the difference of longitude? |
190273372 | M O S r 38? |
190273372 | M U S 30 renc?, Lodovico Fogliano, GIov. |
190273372 | MI N I ATUR Of thofe on the outfide, they put in the fame place a lay^Flower?. |
190273372 | MINAGNGHINIM, a pulfatilc inftrument of mufic, among the Hebrews, which was a fquare table of wood, fitted with a handle? |
190273372 | MO T a pale rccMi''fll white ftrgak; the under parts, as far a? |
190273372 | MON f 223] MO N What then is the confequence of all this diforder? |
190273372 | Many philofophcrs, feeling the force of thefe and Of Lor |
190273372 | Method ofLongitude left, thfePro? |
190273372 | Mode?,* A TABLE of the Different Modes* whole. |
190273372 | Mopfus now, to try his adverfary, a( Iced him how many young ones a certain pregnant fow would bring forth? |
190273372 | Moral and not for fpeculation, or fruitlefs fearches after know- Power** ledge, we alk, For what kind of aCiion? |
190273372 | Moral cul- Now, in order to give them this right direBion and eorredhn? |
190273372 | MuUar,, F r^ io^ N Lat-? I I3. |
190273372 | N A V I G Method Of the Index Glafs E. the^Lat? |
190273372 | N''A V l G A T I O N. ifn? |
190273372 | No body or atom can of itfelf be- the fun? |
190273372 | Now what{ hall fecure a man ’s virtue in circumftances of fuch trial? |
190273372 | O(Stave^? reat raany ° f tl16 intervals which have now been what.'' |
190273372 | On the contrary, when the third ia naturally major, and if you( hould incline to render it minor, you muft place above the fundamental note a[?. |
190273372 | Otherwife the navigation is carried on by an artificial fide- cut or i? |
190273372 | Our author is at a lofs for the fummer re? |
190273372 | Part II? |
190273372 | Polar Angle?. |
190273372 | Quid caufse eft, merito quin\\\\s Jupiter ambas Iratus buccas inflet? |
190273372 | Quid ftatis? |
190273372 | R E- painting; place of it; by means of whichja man defigns or draws?, without knowing how to defign. |
190273372 | Reddifti granite,@f a gellied texture, which, Mr Williams fay?, is one of the fineft and moft elegant ftones in the world. |
190273372 | Reduce 8h 42''36''to degreesa 8h 42''36 87 6 0 43 33? |
190273372 | Reouired the variation of the comoafs? |
190273372 | Required 7^ pities* N A V I G rcator ’s the diflance tun, and the latitude and longitude come ailing, to? |
190273372 | Required both latitude and courfe? |
190273372 | Required both latitudes and courfe? |
190273372 | Required her prefent latitude, courfe, and diftance 1^ made good? |
190273372 | Required its velocity and direction? |
190273372 | Required our prefent latitude, departure, and diredt courfe and di¬ ftance? |
190273372 | Required the Now the‘courfe and diftance being known, the dif- diftance run, and latitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the apparent time of obfervation? |
190273372 | Required the bearing of the port, and dire&ion of the wind? |
190273372 | Required the courfe and departure? |
190273372 | Required the courfe and departure? |
190273372 | Required the courfe and diftance be¬ tween Genoa, in latitude 44025''N, longitude>36 E, and Palermo, in latitude ioN, longitude 13s SSL.? |
190273372 | Required the courfe and diftance on each tack? |
190273372 | Required the courfe and diftance on each tack? |
190273372 | Required the courfe and diftance? |
190273372 | Required the courfe and dif¬ tance run, and longitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the courfe and di¬ ftance? |
190273372 | Required the courfe and longitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the courfe and longitude in? |
190273372 | Required the courfe made good, and the latitude and longitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the courfe per compafs, and diftance from Greigfnefs to.Flamborough Head? |
190273372 | Required the courfe''< he muft fteer, and the diftance run by the log at 6 knots an hour to reach her port? |
190273372 | Required the courfe, and latitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the courfe, and the latitude and Ion- gitudi come to? |
190273372 | Required the courfe, diftance, and difference of lour gitude? |
190273372 | Required the courft and diftance on each tack? |
190273372 | Required the diftance and departure an- fwering to the courfe 28 °, and difference of latitude 60 miles? |
190273372 | Required the diftance and difference of latitude? |
190273372 | Required the diftance failed^ and longitude in? |
190273372 | Required the diftance run, and latitude and longitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the diftance run, and latitude and longitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the diftance? |
190273372 | Required the dif¬ tance failed, and longitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the diitanoe of the Ship from the Nefs at each ftation? |
190273372 | Required the error of the watch for apparent time? |
190273372 | Required the error of the watch? |
190273372 | Required the error of the watch? |
190273372 | Required the fhip ’s pre- fe- nt place? |
190273372 | Required the fun ’s decimation at Methoi^ noon 22d March 1793, in longitude 151 ° E? |
190273372 | Required the fun ’s declination at noon 15th April 1793, in longitude 84 ° W? |
190273372 | Required the la- at ¬ titude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude and longitude come to, and diftance failed? |
190273372 | Required the latitude and longitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the latitude and longitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the latitude and longitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the latitude and longi¬ tude come to? |
190273372 | Required the latitude come to, and departure? |
190273372 | Required the latitude come to, courfe, and diftance run? |
190273372 | Required the latitude come to, the courfe, and diftance made good? |
190273372 | Required the latitude failed from, and that come to? |
190273372 | Required the latitude of each point where the courfe is propofed to be altered, and alfo the courfes and di¬ ftances between thofe points? |
190273372 | Required the latitude of the parallel? |
190273372 | Required the latitude of the parallel? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitude? |
190273372 | Required the latitudes 1 C.!.r.cle of the places where the( hip is to alter her courfe, and ti Sai mg. aj£-e courfe ancj dlftance between each? |
190273372 | Required the longitude come to? |
190273372 | Required the morning and afternoon times of high water at Leith, nth December 1793? |
190273372 | Required the number of miles con¬ tained in a degree of longitude in latitude 55 ° 58''? |
190273372 | Required the number of miles in a de- gree of longitude in latitude 570 9''? |
190273372 | Required the time at Greenwich an- i fwering to 5h 46''39"of May ift, at Canton, whofe longitude is 1130 2 I5"E.? |
190273372 | Required the time of high water at Dufkey Bay, 24th October 1793? |
190273372 | Required the time of high water at Funchal, 15th November 1793? |
190273372 | Required the time of new moon at Salonique in May 1793? |
190273372 | Required the true diftance? |
190273372 | Required the true latitude at the time of obfervation of the greater altitude? |
190273372 | Required the true latitude? |
190273372 | Required the true latitude? |
190273372 | Required the true longitude? |
190273372 | Required the true longi¬ tude of the( hip? |
190273372 | Required the true rate of failing? |
190273372 | Required the variation of the compafs? |
190273372 | Required the variation? |
190273372 | Required the variation? |
190273372 | Required the''courfe and diftance on each? |
190273372 | Required the( hip ’s true latitude at the time of the fecond obfervation? |
190273372 | Required the, latitude? |
190273372 | Requi¬ red the diftance and departure? |
190273372 | Re¬ quired the diftance and latitude come to? |
190273372 | Re¬ quired the error of the watch? |
190273372 | Re¬ quired the latitude? |
190273372 | Re¬ quired their difference of longitude? |
190273372 | S Q1 4 8| 12| 16 1 o''—1 b 7 0 I 130 « 190 25 •5 70.5.6.6 f? |
190273372 | S68 ° W 1? 6 I 21 47''Moderate and clear weather. |
190273372 | SI 77 So Jit JM, 0J''■(^ I"Z^\J// La Ml Ltr So La Sc y/ rc t/a?rrlrMt ’? rJa//Y7f7;. |
190273372 | SW Ship ’s head to the SW.? |
190273372 | See Aerology, Fixed Air, and Ga?, pqffm. |
190273372 | Shall feeble man Think it beneath his proud philofophy To call for thy affiftance, and pretend To frame a world, who can not frame a clod? |
190273372 | Sleep when he wakes, and creep into the jaundice, By being peeviflr? |
190273372 | St Epiphanius fays? |
190273372 | T(f Si Pw, ti Si Tips- vo* arip''AppoSitm,& C. What is life and all its pride, If love and pleafure be denied? |
190273372 | TWifnw ft? |
190273372 | Tam facilem dicat, votis ut prasbeat aurem? |
190273372 | The Cinerea «- — H Pinnata? |
190273372 | The back horizon K is nowrefle&ed ”^he Lati? |
190273372 | The child was fhown about the ftreets- of Calcutta for a curiofity; but wav Tendered unheal- thefe fuperhumerary fingers are real fingers? |
190273372 | The diltance failed is 64 miles, by a log- line which meafures 42 feet to a knot Required the true diftance? |
190273372 | The extent from 246 miles, the diftance to 156, the difference of latitude on numbers, will reach from 90? |
190273372 | The facerdotal tribe, among that people, a^ind? |
190273372 | The flate earth, or humw? |
190273372 | The fmall ends- being crooked, are to be held in the hands in a pofition fiat? |
190273372 | The king fhall be contented: muit he lofe The name of king? |
190273372 | The king{ hall do it: muft he be depos’d? |
190273372 | The largeft and ftouteft affes, and the faired and fined mares, are chofen in thofe countries where thefe creatures are moft in ufe; as in Spain? |
190273372 | The latitude come to is requred, and the lon¬ gitude, by both methods: the bearing and diftane? |
190273372 | The latitude of that parallel is required? |
190273372 | The mem? |
190273372 | The motives that in¬ duced thefe people to become fettlers were, ly?, The profpeft of an independent eftabliflunent for a number of years, zdly. |
190273372 | The number of houfes and places fuppreffed? |
190273372 | The number of miles in a degree of longitude is 46.5, Required the latitude of the pa¬ rallel? |
190273372 | The queftion, whether the moon be inhabited? |
190273372 | The wars and Jon of the"ad ventures of Ofiris, Orus, Typhon, and other alle¬ ged?. |
190273372 | The white opaque chalcedony, or caholong, from the Buckharif?! |
190273372 | The- ftrft queft''ion here decided is, Whether pure mathematics; can be fuccefsfully applied to the theory of muAc? |
190273372 | Their a- The Moors have in general but few amufements; flvtifement?. |
190273372 | There is a great quantity of petuntfe, or pure white quartz, in many places of Scot? |
190273372 | There is a remarkable rock of this kind near the Queen’s- ferry in Scotland, on the road to Edinburgh, which? |
190273372 | They mention the dye; the ball, the top, the wheel, the apples, the looking- glaf?, and the fleece. |
190273372 | This is confirmed by Dr Ferris, who in 1782 gained the Har- veian prize- medal at Edinburgh by a differtation up-? njh ‘ Tran/.011 m^k. |
190273372 | This is- the origin of moral good and evil, happinefs and mifery?" |
190273372 | This new arrangement, ut, mi)},fol, in which the founds ut and m/ j? |
190273372 | This pyramidal form has been fuppofed to be at firft owing to a kind oferydaffization? |
190273372 | Tho ’ ftill furviving, might he not atone For all the wrongs I feel, by gentler fmart? |
190273372 | Three flats,/? |
190273372 | Thus, how many are diofe of with- held from the violent outrages of refentment by^ae^nie fear? |
190273372 | Tlie interrupted cndence may, as It feems''to duces tlie diatonic fpecie* Harmony.^ m€^ be confidered as haring its origin in the double 19? |
190273372 | To hear the replication of your founds, Made in his concave fhores? |
190273372 | To what condudt are we obliged? |
190273372 | Two flats,./?!} |
190273372 | Upon what is this gratuitous fuppofition founded? |
190273372 | We may conceive without difficulty Low the eye judges of relations; but how does the ear form fimilar judgments? |
190273372 | Well, father, and how do all at home • how does brother Dick, and brother Val? |
190273372 | What can be more unaccountable than this denial? |
190273372 | What courfe and diftance muft the Ihip fail to rpake the Lizard, which bears from Scilly E4S, diftance 17 leagues? |
190273372 | What effeft has it upon the current value of a pound Sterling? |
190273372 | What had they to fear from him? |
190273372 | What hurt this trade can do to Britain, fince thofe who export filver bring back the fame value in gold? |
190273372 | What is her age? —. |
190273372 | What is the caufe of this difference? |
190273372 | What is the confequence of this? |
190273372 | What is the confequence of this? |
190273372 | What is the difference of longitude between Markelyne s Hies, in longitude 167 ° 59''E. and Olinde, in longitude 350 5''W? |
190273372 | What is the fhorteft diftance between the Lizard, in latitude 490 57''N, longitude 5* 15''W, and Bermudas, in latitude N, and longitude 63 ° 28''W? |
190273372 | What is the original fource of motion in the cre- jq”^''1^ ot''ation? |
190273372 | What is the time of the laft quarter of the moon at Refolution Bay in October 1793? |
190273372 | What mean ye, that ye ufe this proverb, The fa¬ thers have eaten four grapes, and the childrens teeth are fet on edge? |
190273372 | What mult the king do now? |
190273372 | What then is this active somethin ® Motion, from whofe agency we get the idea of body, or''~^r"~J whofe a&ions conftitute body? |
190273372 | What time at Greenwich anfwers tr1 6h 15''at a fhip in longitude 76 ° 45''W? |
190273372 | What would become of his commerce, and above all his marine, did the Chriltias princes ceafe to aflift him, contrary to the infercils of humanity? |
190273372 | When they come up they fiiould be cleaned from weeds? |
190273372 | Whether the mere circumftance of life made any alte¬ ration in the gravity of bodies? |
190273372 | Who are paid in fuch pounds? |
190273372 | Who is equal to Ofcar but Dermid? |
190273372 | Why fhould a man, whofe blood is warm within, Sit like his grandfire cut in alabafter? |
190273372 | Why then fhould Linnaeus, the great explorer of thefe rude defarts, be amazed at the myriads of water- fowl that migrated with him out of Lapland? |
190273372 | Why, it has been fometimes afked, are not miracles wrought in all ages and countries? |
190273372 | With the feveral courfes and diftances Latitude £ n(1 t]ie difference of latitude and depatture made Sa’^?'' |
190273372 | Would fuch abortions in the moral world be congruous to that perfeSion of< wifdom and goodnefi which upholds and a- dorns the natural? |
190273372 | Would not the only poffible objes- tion to the man ’s veracity be removed by this miracle? |
190273372 | Yet in eonfcquence of thefe it was al- ways? |
190273372 | You would not be a queen? |
190273372 | ZTt,_ Re Mr jFa I- O''\Sr/''£ r(s> SV/ W&%? |
190273372 | ^ Sulin?. |
190273372 | a ‘ ‘ n?'' |
190273372 | and departure 172.7, Required the diftance, and the latitude and longitude come to? |
190273372 | and difference of longitude 180 46''W.—Required the longitude come to? |
190273372 | and do not we condemn him as alcnave who violates them on that account? |
190273372 | and his affertion that he had received fuch and fuch dodfrines from God be as fully credited, as if it related to the molt common occurrence? |
190273372 | and how ea¬ gerly do they dill grafp at new difeoveries, without any fatisfa&ion or limit to their ambition? |
190273372 | and what is the caufe of a difference fo little to be expe&ed? ” 2. |
190273372 | and will not then the filver coin be melted down or exported, in order to be fold as bullion, above the value it bears when it circulates in coin? |
190273372 | and would not this be a violent and an arbitrary revolution in the value of the money- unit, and a railing of the ftandard? |
190273372 | and, 2(Hy, What evidence have we that there will be a future ftate of retribution and of ever¬ lafting happinefs? |
190273372 | angles Angle BCD 34 » 3r}.P Pradice NWAV 2x m.les an hour- Required tbs courfe and Current 45''dutance made good? |
190273372 | bali SSO*?'' |
190273372 | bought the true diftance? |
190273372 | but if, hc, o 6 ° r? o6 N A V I- G Method o£ To find the diftance. |
190273372 | can he not buy gold with it as well without melting it down? |
190273372 | cccxxxv? |
190273372 | eofine 7744''? |
190273372 | feeing? |
190273372 | fexes, fome are of opinion that they are viviparous, MUR[ 448] MUR Murati?. |
190273372 | fhould we not fu- fpeft the reafoner of knavery, or of very weak affec¬ tions to virtue? |
190273372 | fmall interval which is called the die/ is, or enharmonic Ji re fa/ol%* Sc? |
190273372 | frame of his body, he is fubjeCted to a great variety made for this neceffitous condition? |
190273372 | from afting thus? |
190273372 | ftance3 M U S[ 555 1 M U S?, Iufbr^,( la''llce, fach as frefli butter or the like: they put this Mufteila. |
190273372 | i?. |
190273372 | i?. |
190273372 | km? |
190273372 | laid down j then th? |
190273372 | left, i6 ° 54''gitude come to? |
190273372 | made 970 miles of departure. — Required the''courfe, diflance, and longitude come to? |
190273372 | miles, and BD= 2CB= 72-? |
190273372 | muft he fubmit? |
190273372 | nV Z,? |
190273372 | o be- 031116 jealous, and refolved to deftroy him by treachery, tome? |
190273372 | o ° 29? |
190273372 | of Hacluit ’s head- land, in latitude 79 ° 55''N. longi- tude 11 ° 55 E. is alfo required? |
190273372 | of ills, to/.chiefs, cold, heat, fatigue, and innumerable the adtor, man, for playing his part in this perplexed and bufy fcene? |
190273372 | or are they only binding, becaufe it is our intereft to be bound by them, or to fulfil them? |
190273372 | or in what region upon earth have the objedls prefented to the eye bore a more ex- adt refemblance to the founds which ftrike the ear? |
190273372 | or what fenfe can he have of moral obliga¬ tion to promote it? |
190273372 | or, does the God of nature envy the happinefs of his off- 45 fpring? |
190273372 | or, why the eye is rather pleafed with the waving line of Hogarth than with fturp angles and abrupt or irregular prominences? |
190273372 | quired the variation? |
190273372 | refpedtively? |
190273372 | s8o Neverthelefs, from the charadler which his works opes o exhibit of him, from thofe delays or alleviations of? |
190273372 | t]ie oceanj the armour with which they were coveredj f11"1? |
190273372 | thSio? |
190273372 | there needs no more than to found the note fa lharp, that we may difcover the mode of the dominant; or ay? |
190273372 | tion of Mr Harris, the late ingenious mailer of the 1~v royal mathematical fchool in Chriil- Church hofpital, Th? |
190273372 | titude? |
190273372 | tudes? |
190273372 | ut natural, in rifing and in defcending, and the fa natural in de? |
190273372 | v|ng each a good cutlafs to cat through the woods, or 1^ to defend themfelves in cafe of an attack from the Ca- ribbee? |
190273372 | we may fpeak fo, announced to the ear by being din? |
190273372 | were entirely commemorative; that they were inftitu- 1 The divine Author of the Chriftian oeconomy? |
190273372 | what duty does nature dictate and require in fuch a cafe? |
190273372 | where the fecond ut, which is lyncopa- ted, and which defcends afterwards upon/?, carries the chord of the fecond( in). |
190273372 | who to Dermid but Ofcar? ” Morn! |
190273372 | wich? |
190273372 | £ b z This ni O G f.96 1 M O G Mogul?. |
190273372 | «/ |
190273372 | — But is this the lad period of nature ’s pro- 3“tier ’s greffion? |
190273372 | “ But( fays he) why was not this colour alfo obtained with foda? |
190273372 | “ It may be faid, he was too trifling a power to notice; if fo, why lavi h immenfe prefents for the pur¬ pofe of keeping him in temper? |
190273372 | “ Why Ihould four milk, granting its exiftence, give rife to them in infants and not in adults? |
190273372 | “ ’ Tis true( faid he), I Ihould not dillike the foup, but I have no appetite for the meat; what then is to become of that?" |
190273372 | • render more inebriating, and of confequence lefs fa? |
190273372 | ■?'' |
191253799 | ^lrx? 191253799 & ftnfibk diflance, the intervening will acquire a fubordinate vibration compounded with are a''inovir*|? 191253799 ''941) 211( 621 1300 TOO 514: 22l> 954 i95j f«87 1555 W 185* 141! j4> 1454 44c 8l; o;5 1595 I391 p? |
191253799 | ( r? |
191253799 | )? |
191253799 | * 3? |
191253799 | * The commonly received opinion vVith regard to the^T010^?? |
191253799 | * The commonly received opinion vVith regard to the^T010^?? |
191253799 | *= V v I 2S s IV-4=?? |
191253799 | *= V v I 2S s IV-4=?? |
191253799 | *? |
191253799 | , 7 Again, there are other things in which a permanent Of fimilar property may i''ubfift, not only as to the temporary ufe, th''I? |
191253799 | , Pleas’d Cupid heard, and check’d his mother s pride: And who ’s blind now, mamma? |
191253799 | , •? |
191253799 | ,, Vz A* V? |
191253799 | -g It was the very bafis and foundation of their privi- The Por- leges, that the kingdom ftiould remain feparate and in-’''^^^0? |
191253799 | .. C el< r.S'' |
191253799 | .Si.nce P? |
191253799 | 0 Ifrael, thou hajt defrayed thyfelf, but in me is ihy help: ye will not come unto me that ye may have life: Why will you die, 0 houfe of Ifrael? |
191253799 | 1 he end ot an epitaph is to convey fome account of the dead; and to w''hat purpofe is anj thing told of him whofe name is concealed? |
191253799 | 1 his is a very fimple and efleftive conftruftion, and ft? |
191253799 | 1,''cl G. ulants''’( hot ■, and anced udinf erfing Lotki occ* isal> a con- tofJ) 6>$[ ucii? |
191253799 | 10? uts Aqt lius to 4each. |
191253799 | 111 dlcb&is Of all thofe pleafures mortals moft admire,^0£tr^ ’ Is there one joy fincere, that will not tire? |
191253799 | 13? |
191253799 | 17 Before each of thefe furnaces for baking porcelain^a*ui".e o?'' |
191253799 | 2 h 87 Computed-table? |
191253799 | 2!? |
191253799 | 29,9? |
191253799 | 2tt And therefore the only proper queilion is, Whether The three our model be or be not a real improvement? |
191253799 | 3 S0 3-1? |
191253799 | 3)o they live together without marriage? |
191253799 | 5-)> and finaUy fet* FIjte tling at the height/B of 29? |
191253799 | 53? |
191253799 | 5? |
191253799 | 66 It is not to he fuppofed that the king of Pruffia Succc ®!? |
191253799 | 69.? |
191253799 | : e mean¬ ing of the PRO[ anfwer fully all the expe&ations to which the different conftruaions of his words may have given birth? |
191253799 | : occ irre? |
191253799 | : «& c*? |
191253799 | ; was? |
191253799 | < 34?. |
191253799 | <_ 19? |
191253799 | ? |
191253799 | ? |
191253799 | ? |
191253799 | ? |
191253799 | ? |
191253799 | ? |
191253799 | ? |
191253799 | ? 6 Conlhtu- tion. |
191253799 | ? n(l Icp;if]ator, was the identical fun whom they beheld in the heavens. |
191253799 | ? nv Art A T I C S. S5 means the balance will be loaded only with this fmall preporderancy. |
191253799 | ? s but alfo the folid fubftance; and which yet would be^en appV*. |
191253799 | ?) |
191253799 | ?, Any point, as D, or the pole of any circle, is or THE Sphere. |
191253799 | ?, and we are ready for repeating the operat s the mouth and tongue refemble the barrel. |
191253799 | ?. |
191253799 | ?./ Nature Curioforumt Berlin, tom. |
191253799 | A 2 £\ or= 2 j? |
191253799 | A T A l?! |
191253799 | A poem, whether dramatic orePic P''?etr? |
191253799 | A z A Z 5 fi& x* c A T A Z, u_& c< S e •? |
191253799 | Adjoin the virgin, and’tis frown on graves\? |
191253799 | And again, being afleed by the Roman con- ful, fhould the puniftiment be remitted, W hat peace was to be expefted with th''em? |
191253799 | And are the''abfurdities of madmen proper fubje&s either of amufement or of imi¬ tation to reafonable beings? |
191253799 | And as to the courfe of nature, it may juHly be afked, is the force of gravitation to be fufpended till a good man pafs by an infirm building? |
191253799 | And if they allow the refurreCtion c^f- Chrift, what do they gain by diferediting the prophets? |
191253799 | And is there magic but what dwells in love? |
191253799 | And not a little chide its thoughtlefs dam, What joy to hear thetempeft howl in vain, And clafp a fearful miftrefs to my breaft? |
191253799 | And the load prefleth as our days prevail? |
191253799 | And what enticement charm’d thee far away From thy lov’d home, and led thy heart adray? |
191253799 | And what, faid ffie, does this bold painter mean? |
191253799 | And will not a ridge made a little rounding, throw off the water much better than, a flat ridge? |
191253799 | Are not thefe mathematical feiences? |
191253799 | Are thefe un¬ happy beings fometimes men and fometimes a fpecies by themfelves between men and brutes? |
191253799 | As for extorted promifes, it is curious to obferve how this queRion( hould always be darted, whether or not they ought to be kept? |
191253799 | At aoy rate, fome farther confequencea of its elai- tieity? |
191253799 | At vv xas^u iw vva^ iuil pi: onfequence, does not this produce many incon- We lhall therefore give a fhort account of the s? |
191253799 | Beauty and worth in her alike contend To charm the fancy, and to fix the mind? |
191253799 | But can any thing be more abfurd? |
191253799 | But fuppofing that there did, will ever this account for the generation of lime? |
191253799 | But how, it will be afked by our Englifh readers, are the poor in Scotland really maintained? |
191253799 | But if Timothy was not bifliop of Ephefus, what, it may be afked, was his office in that city? |
191253799 | But if a heroic verfe in our tongue be not compo¬ fed, as in French, of a certain number of fyllables, how is it formed? |
191253799 | But if fo, why needs the water rife? |
191253799 | But if fome planter? |
191253799 | But it may be afked, if this final paufe mull be mark¬ ed neither by an elevation nor by a depreflion of the voice, how is it to be marked at all? |
191253799 | But tell me, Tityrus, what heav’nly pow’r Preferv’d your fortunes in that fatal hour? |
191253799 | But to what purpofe is it to fpeak to dead men, to perfuade the blind to fee, or the lame to run? |
191253799 | But were the hero and the wit in thofe deplorable cir- cumftanccs excluded from the human fpecics, and clafled between men and brutes? |
191253799 | But what is Poetry? |
191253799 | But where, it may be laid, is this pat¬ tern of perfe&ion to be found? |
191253799 | But who can number ev’ry fandy grain Wafh’d by Sicilia''s hoarfe- refpunding main? |
191253799 | But who will fay that here was not treachery and a difhonourable abufe of that confi- 5 dence which had been repofed in him? |
191253799 | But why do we only feel the inequaiiy of preffure? |
191253799 | But you are to be careful, before you be- Cal''es, Mix-^jn to ram>] iave a piece of wood made to fit in the ftTuments 1,eck? |
191253799 | By this kind of patch- work they make up a trajectory and motion which cor- refponds, in fome tolerable degree, with what? |
191253799 | By what powder then are thefe parts kept contiguous? |
191253799 | CL: LB::( LA: LE::) LA*: LAxLE=:-i? |
191253799 | Ca^es:^? |
191253799 | Calling V and B the capacity of the veflel and barrel, it k? |
191253799 | Can any good aftion be done without it? |
191253799 | Co. And can there, Thenot, be a greater ill? |
191253799 | Co?!] |
191253799 | Could fuch figures and combinations give pleafure, or merit the appellation of fublime or beautiful? |
191253799 | Cur ego, ft nequeo igaoroque, Poeta falutor? |
191253799 | Did Chrift die for a par¬ ticular portion of the human race, who{ hall therefore certainly be faved? |
191253799 | Did we for thefe barbarians plant and fow, 1 On thefe, on thefe, our happy fields bellow? |
191253799 | Do lovers dream, or is my Delia kind? |
191253799 | Do thofe who have once •received it certainly perfevere and obtain eternal falva- tion? |
191253799 | Does he will, or wifli that all man¬ kind flaould be faved, and{ hall they not all be faved? |
191253799 | Does the ftalk find a lefs load of earth above it, and therefore go naturally that way where it finds the leaft obftacle? |
191253799 | Does there one fmiling hour my youth attend? |
191253799 | Dormir eft un temps perdu; Faut il qu’on s’y livre? |
191253799 | Each joint fhould have a i m^^ motion? |
191253799 | Et tu in tanto fu¬ rore, Dei mentionem ullam facere audes? |
191253799 | Examples Can wealth, or grandeur, fatisfy the mind? |
191253799 | Exceed the paint of thought in true delight? |
191253799 | F- poffible that their confiften^ may not an"''° C T ™ dd*? |
191253799 | For a 10-inch balloon, let the former be 7 inches 3-i6tlis diameter, and 14? |
191253799 | For a balloon of 4 inches 2- 5ths, let the former b? |
191253799 | For let fgh n l^e an ordinate very near to BD* K j and let h n cut the curve in «, and the ordinate KI in q; then we have KyjynrrKlrlN, or D? |
191253799 | For the method of extracting quickfilver from its ore,& c. fee Metal¬ lurgy, p. 454? |
191253799 | For tongues ot angels, and for hymns of love? |
191253799 | For upwards of fix hour? |
191253799 | For “ ♦ ” «><*?* •. |
191253799 | Friend ot pleafure, wifdom ’s aid, Why, Goddefs, why to us denied? |
191253799 | From j 2^ 3.n this laft period, the produce of thefe mines hath fo evi- 37?. |
191253799 | From the above fpecimen, and from what we hare Diflin- already faid on this fubjed, the reader will perceive, u.fhin? |
191253799 | Hard fteel,-- 14? |
191253799 | Hath not the potter power over the clay; of the fame lump to make one vejjel unto honour, and another unto dijhonour? |
191253799 | Having afeertained with great rnet^ ° |
191253799 | He gave early indications of an artenfive and original genius, and had an education fuitabk? |
191253799 | He thinks this explicable by the vacuum which • i? |
191253799 | He was in a coach, ac¬ companied by at leaft 15 or 16 attendants, befide an i0? |
191253799 | Hence the rea- 5 F 2 foa, R A I[? 8o J R A 1 Rain. |
191253799 | Her? |
191253799 | Here it may be alkeM Why then, fince they endure fuch a fire, are they not vitrified? |
191253799 | Here, rifmg bold, the patriot s honeft face; There, warriors frowning in hiftoric biafs? |
191253799 | Hnnet jointly fing, Their notes blithe- warbling to falute the fpring? |
191253799 | How comes it then that we are not\ feafibie of a pit dure which one liiould think enough crufn us together? |
191253799 | How eafy the tranfition, at any time, from the draught to the original, from the fliadow to the fubftance? |
191253799 | How great a difference is made between a perfon of high birth and a tradefman; between a Newton or Defcar- tes and a Ample mathematician? |
191253799 | How many excellent, fentences, maxims, and precepts, would ried in the abyfs of oblivion, if poetry had not preferved them by its harmony? |
191253799 | How often fterfy mam, erhKTl, h«TkC|7/ r''/''T< i''’f''1? ” Re, pim<''v,,1ere th!s quMon Is treated in a very ma. |
191253799 | I love at fight: Drink’ll thou? |
191253799 | I then alked my landlord at Sidon, fuppofe him a weaver, how many children he has had? |
191253799 | I whom you call’d your Dear, your Love, fo late, Say, am I now the objeX of your hate? |
191253799 | I. Je fuis ne pour les plaifirs; Bien fou qui s’en pafl''e: Je ne veux pas les choifir; Souvent le choix m’embarrafle: Aime t’on? |
191253799 | IO?. |
191253799 | If a cup of cold water given in charity be entitled to a reward, how much more fuch an adlion as this? |
191253799 | If a great and civilized nation was led to worfhip the hoft of heaven., why fhould that worfhip be fuppofed to have arifen a- mong favages? |
191253799 | If he knows all things paft, prefent, and future, where is the propriety of our confeffing our fins unto him? |
191253799 | If the world is conducted by a benevolent provi- objection] dence, how came evil to be introduced into it? |
191253799 | If there needs muff be a reformation, why not reftore the ancient chorus and the ancient continuity of aCtion? |
191253799 | If, for in- ftance, the depth of the orifice be one foot, the dil- charge is rVoVs; if it be 15 feet, the difeharge is 6 1? |
191253799 | Ihe mines of briuh are dlffufed in? |
191253799 | In 165? |
191253799 | In O''? |
191253799 | In a wrord, where is the fenfe of perfonal identity, which feems abfolutely infeparable from every aft of memory? |
191253799 | In all thefe he flrenuoufly maintained, that the prede> ftin^tion of the cleft was iudependent of any foreiight? |
191253799 | In both, the velocity becomes uni¬ form in a very fmafl fradion ot a fecond..,? p. |
191253799 | In fhort, may we expert miracles? |
191253799 | In his will, dated December 1?. |
191253799 | In ivhat time wall the body acquire the velocity 323,62? |
191253799 | In like manner, a cube whofe fide is three inches, and which theiefore ran f rt7 lnCheS? |
191253799 | In the feriptures he claims?!3 ’? |
191253799 | In the firft vo¬ lume of Chemical Annals there is a chemical anal) fis of this ftone extradled from the// |
191253799 | In what wickednefs, ignorance, barba¬ rity, flavery, and mifery, live molt of its inhabitants? |
191253799 | Is he to aft as truRee for the public without any delegated power? |
191253799 | Is it Lkely that Zell, who was a German, wrould have omitted to mention htrai- burg, if it had preceded Mentz in printing ’? |
191253799 | Is it for the credit of this philofophical age, that fo bungling an impofture fhould deceive feven clergy¬ men into a public aft of exorcifm? |
191253799 | Is it not Colinet I lonefome fee Philipsr Leaning with folded arms againft the tree? |
191253799 | Is it of all things the moft variable and the moil arbitrary? |
191253799 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
191253799 | Is the divine grace certainly and irrefiltibly efficacious in all thofe minds to which it is given? |
191253799 | Is there then nothing fixed with regard to happinefs? |
191253799 | Is there unrighteoufnefs with God? |
191253799 | It has no liarhm.r"h.o?''.!''i.?."? |
191253799 | It has no liarhm.r"h.o?''.!''i.?."? |
191253799 | It has no liarhm.r"h.o?''.!''i.?."? |
191253799 | It is faid that this animal is apt to be difeafed; but why were not inconveniences felt on that account in Greece? |
191253799 | It is required to determine the path of the body, and all the circumftances of its motion in this path? |
191253799 | It may reafon- ably be alked, why the feather is not much broader, fo as to cut the whole breadth of the furrow? |
191253799 | Its apphea Sion made » iore gent? |
191253799 | Itwasno matter whether thepromife was extortedor not: the promife was made; and the queftion was now, whe¬ ther or not was the performance lawful? |
191253799 | J Sweet Amaryllis, have you then forgot Our fecret pleafures in the confcious grott, Where in my folding arms you lay reclin’d? |
191253799 | J’aime foudain; Bois t’on? |
191253799 | Lay’ft thou thy ancient lyre afide? |
191253799 | Let him confide? |
191253799 | Lyre divine, what daring fpirit Wakes thee now? |
191253799 | May we prefume to fay, that, at thy birth, New joy was fprung in heav’n, as well as here on earth? |
191253799 | Nay but, 0 man, who art thou that re- pliejl againjl God? |
191253799 | Nor after length of rolling years return i Are we condemn’d by Fate ’s unjuft decree, No more our houfes and our homes to fee? |
191253799 | Now if from E there be drawn EP parallel to AE'', and ES parallel to BE'', BS: SE:: BL SExBL^ a P • PF • • A F? |
191253799 | Now it M moving to vegetables, obliges me to acknowledge, that I review my fpeculaT ttmin annual or fuperior degre^? |
191253799 | Now what could © ccafton an attention to two years, if they did not fnppofe the equinoxes moveable? |
191253799 | Now, fuppofe we carry it itill higher, and that the mercury ftands at 29.8; it is required to know what height we have now got to? |
191253799 | Now, in this cafe it s evi ent t at the diftance between the particles would •r rC? Cet f ° lts hah in every diredftion. |
191253799 | Now, why do hiftorians take the liberty to embellilh their works in this manner? |
191253799 | Oh when fhall Britai.% confcious ofher claim, Stand emulous of Greek and Roman fame? |
191253799 | On th? |
191253799 | Or how, fo near the pole, attempt to fing? |
191253799 | Or ihall we mount again the rural throne, And rule the country, kingdoms once our own? |
191253799 | Or is it age of late bedims my fight? |
191253799 | Or tears, which love and pity fhed, T. hat mourn beneath the gliding fail''? |
191253799 | Or what ill eyes malignant glances dart? |
191253799 | Or who can Ther on''s gen’rous works exprefs, And tell how many hearts his bounteous virtues blefs? |
191253799 | Or, footh to fay, didd thou not hither rome In fearch of gains more plenty than at home? |
191253799 | POLYANDRIA( from Ttowe many, and “>''»? |
191253799 | PTE[ 640 1 P T I? teHs. |
191253799 | Perhaps this is a greater propor- 4? |
191253799 | QUID pro opo, in law ’,?. |
191253799 | Quidve ad amicitias, ufus re&umne, trahat nos? |
191253799 | RAC r 774 1 RAC Racing, work) wew printed Amjlerdnnt 10* 732? |
191253799 | Required the terminal velocity of this ball? |
191253799 | Required the whole height to which it will rife? |
191253799 | S, p: S, e And DB: ABr= S, DAB: S, ADB,=r''S, e: S, z Therefore AZ: AB=: S%/> XS, |
191253799 | ST quae lit natura boni, fummumque quid ejus? |
191253799 | Say, has he giv’n in vain the heav’nly mufe? |
191253799 | Say, is my form difpleafing to your fight? |
191253799 | Shall the thing formed fay to him that formed it, Why hajl thou made me thus? |
191253799 | Should we hefitate to pronounce their author mad? |
191253799 | Singing their great Creator? |
191253799 | Slander we fhepherds count the viled wrong: And what worjids forer than an evil tongue? |
191253799 | Sprightly wit, or noble birth? |
191253799 | Sweet are thy banks; oh, when ihall I once more With ravifh’d eyes review thine amell’d Ihore? |
191253799 | Syphons will al- terwards be confidered more minutely under the title of Pkhumatical Engines, at the end of this article- 17? |
191253799 | T HE S? |
191253799 | Taking it for granted, ttien, that our conviftion of fuperior powers has long been univerfal, the important queftien is, From what caufe it proceeds? |
191253799 | That fxnooth Tibullus made his am’rous moan? |
191253799 | The Elegy is a mournful and plaintive, but yet fweettkg?, and engaging, kind of poem. |
191253799 | The action of the fire, by diffipating the crud? |
191253799 | The adtion of gravity has changed the Hate of the body — in what way? |
191253799 | The deputies were at firft received favourably t M m& but? Jo]atid. |
191253799 | The ftems were fo ciently intenfe to hurfthem? |
191253799 | The grand queftion in this inquiry is, What becomes of the water that rifes in vapour into the atmofphere? |
191253799 | The hedge is to be firft thinned, by cutting away all but? |
191253799 | The length of this tube being divided into 100 parts,; ■ 1 j)]? |
191253799 | The only queftion therefore can be, By what means are the calcareous earths deprived of their fixed air? |
191253799 | The ordinates to the curve ACG exprefs theth? |
191253799 | The ory? |
191253799 | The plaintive elegy, in mournful flate, Dilhevell’d weeps the( tern decrees of fate: Now paints the lover ’s torments and delights-? |
191253799 | The play- things called Cartejian devils are fimilar to 18? |
191253799 | The procefs therefore of deferibing the trajeftory is, i/?. |
191253799 | The queftion before us in this place is, How is this brought about by the weight and elafticity of the air? |
191253799 | The word is formed from the Eatm quoties; q. d. How often is fuch a number contained m fuch another? |
191253799 | They relate to the delicm of rallW? |
191253799 | They were purfued by General Gortz, ii and entirely defeated with fuch{ laughter, tnat Icarce I? |
191253799 | This branch is four lines in d? |
191253799 | This hap¬ pened in the midft of September; what efFedl then niuft the imenfe froft of a night in January not pro¬ duce? |
191253799 | This is the part then to be tried on the evidence of prophecy: Is Chrift: that per¬ fon deferibed and foretold under the Old Teftament or not? |
191253799 | This operation may be extended as far as » rc pleafe, by lengthening the tube CD? |
191253799 | This velocity is expreffed in feet/rr feco.nd; and, whe? |
191253799 | This will^evi- dently be the cafe: for then L,^/“.itl^is Li L i,= o- But how does this quantity t^-X X/V-^ fignify a v u — v time? |
191253799 | Thou wilt fay then to me, Why doth he yet fnd fault? |
191253799 | Through the given point R draw the diameter RCS, and draw GC,? |
191253799 | To Satan, fuch fentirnents are given as fuit the moil •*4 0?> CVS ptl. |
191253799 | To a- quart of highly readied fpirit of wine put five ounce# of gum fandarach; two ounces of maftich in drops; 1 n? |
191253799 | To render the deductions from thefe premifes perfpi- Unittnccef^ euous, and for communicating diftinCft notions or ideas, fary b? |
191253799 | TtO I? |
191253799 | Twelve flcy- rockets 20.? |
191253799 | U e would advife all fueh “ to perufe once and again by rian prejudLs, convince them “ thatThe^ ftho^ty t(? |
191253799 | Water Accounted? |
191253799 | We P U M[ Pump We had^-f* — h, b — B b,=<3+ jj b? |
191253799 | We are bought? |
191253799 | We do not know that any breath¬ ing animal can bear the air ta be reduced to? |
191253799 | We fliall now feleft fome epigrams of the biting and For then? |
191253799 | We had D: P- fpzr D: dc therefore=? |
191253799 | We notice thefe things here, becaufe Mr Muller being head of the artillery 1''chool in Britain, his publications have become a fort of text- book?. |
191253799 | What a boundlefs field of invention is here? |
191253799 | What are we to conclude from all this? |
191253799 | What can we fay t’excufe our fecond fall? |
191253799 | What could I have done in my vineyard that has not been done in it? |
191253799 | What defires have children? |
191253799 | What fenfe can thefe words bear if we believe that God did by an abfolute decree doom fo piany of them to everlafting mifery? |
191253799 | What fupports him then in fcenes of fo exquiftte fuffering? |
191253799 | What great oecafion call’d you hence to Rome? |
191253799 | What have I faid? |
191253799 | What is meafuring? |
191253799 | What now remains but tears and hopelefs fighs? |
191253799 | What objection, for example, can there lie againfl mufic between the afts, vocal and inftrumental, adapted t j the fubjeft? |
191253799 | What room for defcription, compa- rifon, and poetical fable? |
191253799 | What then can we think of a juftice that( hall condemn us for a fail that we ne¬ ver committed? |
191253799 | What then is the pretext for abandoning this treaty? |
191253799 | What tho ’ in folcmn lilence all Move round the dark terreftrial ball? |
191253799 | What tho ’ nor real voice or found Amid their radiant orb be found? |
191253799 | What was to be done in this cafe? |
191253799 | What( hall we fay then? |
191253799 | When fhall I fee my hut, the finall abode Myfelf did raife and cover o’er with fod? |
191253799 | When was I bathing thus, and naked feen? |
191253799 | When, in the crydal of thy waters, fcan Each feature faded, and my colour wan? |
191253799 | Whence is this rage? — what fpirit, fay, To battle hurries me away? |
191253799 | Whence is this rage? — what fpirit, fay, To battle hurries me away? |
191253799 | Whence then conies this lime? |
191253799 | Whence then does tire unborn infant derive its mind? |
191253799 | Whence, then, the affertion, that we arc fur- rounded with a matter called air? |
191253799 | Where arc the crow''ds of concomitant, antecedent, or fubfequent ideas, with which thofe recolleClions ought naturally to have been attended? |
191253799 | Where art thou, my love? |
191253799 | Where breach of faith promotes his own intereR, ought he alone to de¬ cide on the validity of his promife? |
191253799 | Where is thy native fimple heart, Devote to virtue, fancy, art? |
191253799 | Whereabouts? |
191253799 | Whether, in the Hate of common air, they really do aft five times farther than the diftance of the adjoining par¬ ticles? |
191253799 | Whilft the cavalry were engaged, the village of Ramillie:? |
191253799 | Who is the man, thaf, reading the pad hiflery of this country, will{ how us any king that has done no wrong? |
191253799 | Who knows the velocity of the ball in the experiment? |
191253799 | Who will fay, that the motive is rational which inclines one to chenfii a paflion which conlcience difapproves? |
191253799 | Whofe ambafladors being afked, What, punifhment they deferved for their revolt? |
191253799 | Why then( honld it be a rule, That every feene in tragedy mud be in blank verfe? |
191253799 | Why then{ hould we not prepare falts from this vege¬ table? |
191253799 | With an accurate theory? |
191253799 | With repaid to< the hiftory of Poland, we are not to gather l e earlier part of it from any accounts tranf- unitted to us by the natives? |
191253799 | Wlien a writer thus deviates fo far from the path of reafon, it is natural to alk, what was the ignis fatuus that mifled him? |
191253799 | Would “ Jgej they think of making a new language to exprefs the aH{^ qualities of mind? |
191253799 | Yet lives there one, whofe heedlefs eye, Shall feorn thy pale fhrinc glimm’ring near? |
191253799 | Yet nature is a little nprovecT j.mProved evei? |
191253799 | You learn’d an all- commanding power? |
191253799 | [ 5 TrintiB?. |
191253799 | \<* i A Z, L 7> r a r m y"?! |
191253799 | ]? 0"''11"{. |
191253799 | ^ C-.1_ £ A z A A 5** S- e? |
191253799 | ^ KjKh ‘ Ithat the rife of the P^on dways terminated at the fur- of the column/ f^ which prc(re8 „, r”-"! Z^t^JghtaCbe Med"by the^effure bodies? |
191253799 | _ 15? |
191253799 | _ £ j^l.. J''A z''A Z ft''f c| el f>> r y A z A Z rj « c A z A Z? |
191253799 | a fufficient title to the country fince called Pennfylvania? |
191253799 | ah, why this long delay? |
191253799 | and another queRion( hould feldom be thought of, whether or not they ought to be made? |
191253799 | and antimony 8 oz.. 2? |
191253799 | and ilex, — v why ftiould the leaves of the oak fall in winter, and not thofe of the ilex? |
191253799 | and thofe numbered from D, it is evident that — wHl? ■ DB a I h? |
191253799 | and thofe numbered from D, it is evident that — wHl? ■ DB a I h? |
191253799 | and what choice could there be, if the mind were conftantly re- ftrained to one fide of every alternative? |
191253799 | and( hall the community fubmit to his decifions without fo much as putting the queRion, Who hath made thee a ruler overs us? |
191253799 | a}? |
191253799 | be its velocity after four feconds? |
191253799 | c? d of this time we fliall have the expelling force/ ¥ d\ for D:^=:P:* jjJ. |
191253799 | c?. |
191253799 | categories: 1 aja,^‘v yz?, ay Mia. |
191253799 | diity of s good planter to have always his( lores well fr*?'' |
191253799 | fin, becaufe he permits the foul to ufe her liberty? |
191253799 | for 48? |
191253799 | for who hath refijled his will? |
191253799 | from thofe little tales or epifodes- with which Thomfon ’s defcriptive poem on the Seafons is here and there enlivened? |
191253799 | from whence it might be received by Charles II.. as a prerogative of the crown? |
191253799 | ftrangers fell: he fearched for death over the field; but who could kill the mighty Comal? |
191253799 | f~ t? |
191253799 | hCy a? |
191253799 | have pow’r to move? |
191253799 | height h neceffary for communicating any veloc.ty* u is —^s C1~hA)__ —* n^1 2^~ 2 |
191253799 | how far have we Profan’d thy lieav’nly gift of poefy? |
191253799 | i.ov’ft thou, my friend? |
191253799 | i? |
191253799 | ipid] capy e its 3 its 3 its 7b ’-mI, la* 3Urtli s. Utfi,''auj ‘ es* irokj rokti cor) isMi I M 4? |
191253799 | is c •IfT? |
191253799 | is? |
191253799 | it wifl be proper to afl’ume fome convenient units, by''^ kh tm? |
191253799 | j c? |
191253799 | kl; iup- ccr lion,.’ani rw- at#> rtl? |
191253799 | l)id he contrive a great unalterable fcheme of creation and providence only for the fake of mani- fefting his own glory and perfe&ions? |
191253799 | lhall all things yield returns but love? |
191253799 | meafur? |
191253799 | met^0<^8? |
191253799 | muft the wretched exiles ever mourn? |
191253799 | my foul ’s far better part, Why with untimely forrows heaves thy heart? |
191253799 | njf.a Mufapula? |
191253799 | nx All wrho ufed it perceived the limit fet to the rarefac- By at- tion by the refiitance of the valves, and tried to perfc&teniPt''n? |
191253799 | of air at 42 0,00238 10 4.? |
191253799 | often would I have gathered you under my wings, and ye would not? |
191253799 | or does its effeft depend upon the good ufe which men may or may not make of it? |
191253799 | or is it poffible for any of them to fall away and periih finally? |
191253799 | or was his death intended as a bene¬ fit to all, from which none are excluded excepting thofe who willingly reject it? |
191253799 | or what ftate it fubfilts in there, between the time of its evaporation and its falling down again in rain? |
191253799 | or where promifes are broken for the general good, is he to be guided by his own vifionary fchemes of utility? |
191253799 | or, if they feparate, is not this fuch an imputation upon her, as to prevent her getting another fuitor? |
191253799 | p i, a r i f> Mt abimJance 0? |
191253799 | r A Z? u^ e? |
191253799 | r A Z? u^ e? |
191253799 | r/ r ° eT ‘ e, ° ry in T^ftion, or at lead for rendering it Jt''1 became neceffary therefore to fettle every:? r at^ exP ™ nt. |
191253799 | r? |
191253799 | rdhnes, feapens|, 0^e[.s’^^n^theThe^e^nn by the laws of this fociety, to extend our views of ani- Mituh, Of- of motion in a very imall? |
191253799 | t! nf? |
191253799 | then very mercifully calls vpon us to come forth left we perilh? |
191253799 | though in Prcfody?] |
191253799 | to be diftinguilhed from the principal adion? |
191253799 | to determine our condubl, elfe why are we required not to grieve God''s fpirit? |
191253799 | to relieve thy breaft? |
191253799 | v~~ 4 Po''t''anr'', FO R[ 404] FOR their attachments that Englishmen are fubjeft to? |
191253799 | what avails it me the flocks to keep, Who loH my heart, while I preferv’d my fheep? |
191253799 | what will ev’ry dirge avail? |
191253799 | when the inftruments of thy wrath, the pef- tilence, flood, and famine overwhelm at once the righte¬ ous and the guilty? |
191253799 | who does not abhor him as a monller of cruelty, treachery, and ingratitude? |
191253799 | why is it faid, ye do always reffl the Holy Ghojl; as your fathers did, fo do ye? |
191253799 | with eyes fo fair, What was thy delighted meafure? |
191253799 | y* we meafure either thefe i 0f eoCIies wbicb are obferved in the motions lo moiif,? n. |
191253799 | ~... 3''t? |
191253799 | — As the w ife is dead, what now fhould prevent the man from marrying the objedt of his affedtions? |
191253799 | “ 1 could 18 1 p o r,( as Bayle fays) much more ealily believe the judgment I''alk!? |
191253799 | “ In January 1773? |
191253799 | “ Is it painful to thee that the power and the works of God exceed thy limited capacity? |
191253799 | “ Our Engliffi word pyramid( fays he) is direftly derived from the Latin pyramist and mediately from the Greek crypa*''? |
191253799 | “ Port the helm! ” the 3 E © rd<5? |
191253799 | “ Shall burning iEtna, if a fage requires, Forget to thunder, and recal her fires? |
191253799 | “ Sobriety or temperance is nothing but the forbear¬ ance of pleafure; and if pleafure was not followed by pain, who would forbear it? |
191253799 | “ When the loofe mountain trembles from on high, u Shall gravitation ceafe, if you go by? |
191253799 | „? nd thus we have brought the inveftigation of this pio Confeq, blem a confiderable length, having afeertamed the/ orm ofees of Emjeaory. |
191253799 | •/•"Prclefuna- termined by motive t God has impreffed on our minds, and the train of cir- cumfiances- amidit which his providence has placed us? |
191253799 | ■ Let P be the daftic force of the air in ABCD? |
191253800 | ! ege by the mafter of the fchool as r? |
191253800 | SSIas any reader of Englifh hiltory ever fceptic enough to raife from hence a queftion, whether the Marquis of Argyle was executed or not? 191253800 & c. 81 X9 243 X11^__ Let the cube root of 600 be required? 191253800 '', 1^ t^\''o-''''o 191253800 ''La douceur de fa voix, fon enfance, fit grace, Font infenfiblement a mon inimitie Succeder Je ferois fenfible a la pitie? 191253800 ), namely, FW, FX, from F to 1? 191253800 * f ° r Wt? 191253800 * mine the beft po¬ tion of the fails for ftandini? 191253800 + 16? 191253800 , ”.. ratACOrn- 11 « ■ very good Forth to the co^ueZ? |
191253800 | - It is readily acknowledgecf, that the arguments!^ ™? |
191253800 | - What fnall become of me now? |
191253800 | .ot> e required? |
191253800 | /"“and ciety, annually ele&ed, are to confift of 24 perfons, in- Promaing ciu^''n? |
191253800 | 0,0 0,1 0,2 °, 35 o,55 0,82 1.25 1,6 2.25 3,o 3,95 S>''S 6,72 8,65 11,05 14,05 i7,85 22,62 28,65 35.8 44.7 54.9 66.8 8 °,3 94,r is? |
191253800 | 1 he DoCtor lived to return to his native country: but his health continuing to decline, and meeting with frefh Srool!? |
191253800 | 1 he fijfipes, or black tern, is of a middle fize be? |
191253800 | 1 his, accord¬ ing to Thevenot, is 26 feet high, and 15 feet from the ear to the chin: but Pliny affures us, the head was no lefs than io? |
191253800 | 1 o>0< 1^ ’ Q-/fA CT~^ x^r\^ 1^ JLET TER& c. ©< ■_-j_^, 9% p s''-es^\/Z-o|/rv-''.0/•/"/ 2 0^''“ S ° V^^ I^ Z''d- — f<_<^-? |
191253800 | 100 irrainslioo grains 100 grain? |
191253800 | 13 8f 20 o 119 1 23^>3 3 24 8|2 4 7 22 24 37 2 I 24 7 20 19 7 T3''9 2? |
191253800 | 161 Hot to xonAue tieietict; roma or fulnefs. ” As Iren a? |
191253800 | 2 rocks s? |
191253800 | 2 °? |
191253800 | 21 1 SCR And that ye( houtd break afunder every yoke? |
191253800 | 21 19 j20 I8l!l9 16418 15^ 16 •4 l3 11- 3:12 10 1 l3? |
191253800 | 22 6 22 6 24 IO 37 5 o o 2 si 24 5 » 20 11 8 7 19 7 13 120 23 4i 24 8 4 10 37 7 ° it 2 3? |
191253800 | 22 6 24 IO 5 3f 8^ 37 2 o 24 4 8 3 20 10 19 2 7 8? |
191253800 | 22,( JAz^ccytj/ AerzM rz’y/ zzArJ? |
191253800 | 24 St 20 10 8 4 18 9 7 8! 3 8 19 11 23 4? |
191253800 | 27. with Micah iii I r SCR[ Scijptur?. |
191253800 | 3347 o 6 3347- ° 4 «=-ir 7 X 10 o 4= or- X 10.03= 469 10 6^ 409.87 J Diftance of this ordinate fronv the aft fide of the poll 71- 44 13? |
191253800 | 487 A truce concluded whh Enl land> aFter? iaving fuffered the miferies of war, was fub- •. |
191253800 | 5 M O[ 553 1 S M O f''/n- ok?. |
191253800 | 55* 44- k SHIFTERS, SHI[ 366] SHI Shifter? |
191253800 | 6^ Snakr- SnaV*- Srijiie?. |
191253800 | 74> Stay- 7?> Ltfts. |
191253800 | 75 Whence their pro fit? |
191253800 | 764 The Ro¬ man Ca¬ tholic pow¬ er? |
191253800 | < 5 or 1, 4- 4+? |
191253800 | < 53 Speech of Frederic duke of Saxony in favour of Charie?. |
191253800 | > 8,; acceffion of David: for it is laid in the 2 i d verfe ofEcclus X''VI* the i d chapter, that the Jebuiites were dill in Jerufa- i? |
191253800 | > ap«jau «^%4,& tJai or/ fc/ itAztit, Sagoins* 6. r? r, rr/„t,, „ 4f//^. |
191253800 | ? |
191253800 | ? |
191253800 | ? |
191253800 | ? |
191253800 | ? e''k coud « Draw CM through R, or parallel to PQ, and let m be ing aTock, the middle of the arch CmM. |
191253800 | ? ee Hydr*- The weight of the quantity of water difplaced by( latics. |
191253800 | ? m t affe |
191253800 | ? m t affe |
191253800 | ? r °?uce* necefiity of giving them wet or damp food, attention 3 P 2 ought 41 Outiht to bf kept as vlean as poflibdc. |
191253800 | ? reat variety of colours. |
191253800 | ? tehC0lT. |
191253800 | ? ujt of hair like that or a lion. |
191253800 | ?, mortifications and difappointment.s, he went back to Italy, where he died in October 21, 1771. |
191253800 | ?-^ 32. |
191253800 | ?_////////^Jar<>/• r/ retiruYOi r///////'') iT''.,// f/ fZ/ f f/ rJ O!'' |
191253800 | A Ails ST Pauls Si- kec u., Qr^^\ V? |
191253800 | A frame is compofed 6hift Oi one floor- timber, two or three futtocks, and a top- v timber on each fide: which being united together, form F. aine? |
191253800 | A greater angle would not be of much fervice, for it is never for want of a proper obliquity that the rudder fails of 5? |
191253800 | A little after from Ednu midnight, they retired from Edinburgh; and fo great*111/!? |
191253800 | A parliament was called in 1 J2i, where it was debated, AVhcther peace or war with England fhould be refolved on? |
191253800 | About the beginning of Octo¬ ber, when the partridges are ftronger, N? |
191253800 | According to the general teftimony of ancient authors, John was baffilhed into Patmos in the reign of Domitian, and re ft? |
191253800 | According to the latter, they ftand as in* Cbronotu our tranflation; but in the Greek, the feries is altered S? |
191253800 | Afcmorttw?, broad- leaved ftichwort. |
191253800 | After a reafonable interval, the commander in chief will make proper fignals for bringing the fleet to a a? |
191253800 | After this, there was^ vTfpu rpwi?, or the “ fecond keel, ” fomewhat refembling what is now called the. |
191253800 | Among thefe was Sertorius, a man of confummate va- fiipportsthelour? nd exPerience 5n war. |
191253800 | And I faid, Who art thou, Lord? |
191253800 | And evolu, 5 ’^et^be converted into an infinite feries? |
191253800 | And from thence go to Hamath the Great; Then go dovva to Gath of the Philiftines j Are they better than thefe kingdoms? |
191253800 | And he inveighs bitterly againft thofe 4^ who gnpezkij?,* Plutarch f]e. fca* ho ‘ trat. |
191253800 | And is it fair to quetlion the veraci¬ ty of refpeAable men merely becaufe we knew not from what writings they received their information? |
191253800 | And lafily, does it not prove, that a mere glance of his eye is fuffi¬ cient to make his impreffions as lively as durable? |
191253800 | And numbereth he not all my fleps? |
191253800 | And what motive could induce them to re¬ ceive it among their facred books? |
191253800 | And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice fpeaking unto me, and faying in the Hebrew tongue, haul, Saul, why perfecuteft thou me? |
191253800 | And wilt thou bring even me into judgment with thee? |
191253800 | And, 2d, Whether they Ihould withdraw from their partners if they continued unbelievers? |
191253800 | Animal?, as a liony bear, leopard, goat, are put for kingdoms or political communities correfponding to their refpeftive charafters. |
191253800 | Are not my eyes guilty alike with theirs, That thus can gaze, and yet not turn to( tone? |
191253800 | Are the Alps or the Apen¬ nines, or Taurus, or Caucafus, lets lofty now than they were a thoufand years ago? |
191253800 | But fuppofe it were poffible, for what purpofe ihould they return? |
191253800 | But how is this to be proved? |
191253800 | But is the cir- cumftance of its not being quoted by every fucceedimT author a fufficient reafon to difprove the authenticity of any book? |
191253800 | But remark the third: Shall not the matter of words be anfwered? |
191253800 | But the divifions of the fcale are general¬ ly adapted to the queftions which na urahy occur in the bufinef?. |
191253800 | But the fup-?.nd Micliaehs s Intioduaion to the New B eftamefit, preflion did not take effea in Poland, where they Hill iitft edition. |
191253800 | But thefe notions?.re foniewhat gratuitous\ and there are appearances. |
191253800 | But though we can produce no tefti- I^frvjn|? |
191253800 | But what benefit, it will be alked, would the ne¬ groes of Africa reap from an abolition of the Have trade? |
191253800 | But who will deny that Lucretius, Horace, Virgil, Livy, Te¬ rence, Tully, are at once the fimpleft and bed of Ro¬ man writers? |
191253800 | But why mould they fhun the light of the fun? |
191253800 | But why then are they fabled to be deftroyers, and painted in fuch dreadful colours? |
191253800 | But* why do I talk of dazzling or blazing? |
191253800 | By bavin? |
191253800 | By what means, it has been aiked, may a man protea his property? |
191253800 | C 72.?] |
191253800 | C. J Fox; and in the fucceedvng parliament, for Wootton BafTet, in the fame county? |
191253800 | Can a fingle uncontrovertible in fiance be produced of this? |
191253800 | Containing the Method of delineating tfThips? |
191253800 | Convert the quantity ay~ feries? |
191253800 | Convert the quantity- c%? |
191253800 | Could eyes endure to guide fuch cruel hands? |
191253800 | Critical Hi xrJ r?, ’* h ° l undertak.in- sr., t0, m. 6.he pteftnee of ftory of the Text of the New Teftament. |
191253800 | Deity! ”( snrn^rtf r » G''?) |
191253800 | Does it not prove that the fame lively imagination is the caufc of the moH fingular adtions of this fleep- walker? |
191253800 | Does the ape imitate us from incli¬ nation, or becaufe, without any exertion of the will, he feels the capacity of doing it? |
191253800 | Doth he not fee my ways? |
191253800 | Du Pin has allied, why were 72 interpreters employed, fince 12 would have been fufficient? |
191253800 | During his refidence fn that city, his hoflefs, who was a Lutheran, aiked him one ay if Ihe could be faved while fhe continued in her re¬ ligion? |
191253800 | Eaut- il de votre eclat voir triompher le comte, Et mourir fans vengeance, ou vivre dans la honte? |
191253800 | Efimeto The Epiltte to the Hebrew? |
191253800 | Elizabeth, however, and her minifters had provided a more plaufible foundation for her trial^''1 I « r- l t- v- x 4-V X r? |
191253800 | Ff contrary Speeders, They op- pofe the meafure? |
191253800 | Fhe Jews, it is laid, offered to tolerate his in- of our manufactures, whichlre p oduc d^\h€^ 11 f? |
191253800 | For the fame reafonj’-?, fig. |
191253800 | For “ read “^ 13n? |
191253800 | Fortia magnanimi canerem fi Caefan ’s arma, Fa&ave Divorum religiofa virum: Qnot miter exciperemque notas, patererque lituras? |
191253800 | From what caufes did the council of England fufpend the juft vengeance of the Jaws, and leave their queen ’s life Sorianrk/till in jeopardy? |
191253800 | From what then does this heat originate, and whence is the fuel which has produced it* or fo many ages? |
191253800 | Having made this proteftation, they inflantly fled, and were pro-? claimed traitors. |
191253800 | He concludes his Epiftle with an excvtl? |
191253800 | He had an< l per- even proceeded to the extremity of advifing that noble- ple“.n? |
191253800 | He had therefore written to Francis I. giving a detail of 47? |
191253800 | He is pro* claimed kin? |
191253800 | He was a man poffidEd ot all the qua- of Albany? |
191253800 | Hebrew record?. |
191253800 | Hence Stock?. |
191253800 | Here BB is a fedlion of the cylinder,?! |
191253800 | Here are the demies of Stockholm, Upfal, Copenhagen? |
191253800 | How did God create the world? |
191253800 | How long fhall the words of thy mouth be as a mighty wind||? |
191253800 | How long fhall this wmrld remain? |
191253800 | How long will ye vex my foul, And tire me with vain harangues? |
191253800 | How then came a traf¬ fic fo unnatural and unjuft as that of flaves to be origi¬ nally introduced into the world? |
191253800 | How unfuitable then would panegyric be, where the fubjedl was full of humility? |
191253800 | How were thefe priioners to be difpofed of? |
191253800 | I I 96,9 299,28''37,d1-? |
191253800 | I have no wife; Oh infupportable? |
191253800 | I think fhe ftirs again — No—-what ’s the heft? |
191253800 | I „ the very poi ™ WaSt aiTLA.•AL:? ”!. |
191253800 | I?? |
191253800 | I?? |
191253800 | IP drop; and this veficular conrtitntion is^^,**"? |
191253800 | If every divine would follow this method, he would foon acquire fuch a know* I ledge SCR[ 16 Scripture 177 tpiftle to j-''cRomans 178 t? |
191253800 | If it be afked for what purpofe were ferpents created with fuch deftrudlive weapons? |
191253800 | If the writings of the New Telia meat had been forged, would not the Jews have deteded the impofture? |
191253800 | If this be fuppofed to re- tion as before to the water, this proportion is not t a from the mixture of 6 gallons of alcohol with 1 of r- o i- n rn? |
191253800 | In aflimilating the animal and vegetable kingdoms, Linnaeus denomin? |
191253800 | In anfwer to the objection, To what then ferveth the law? |
191253800 | In che mifero punto hor qui me mena Fortuna? |
191253800 | In order, therefore, that any fail may have the greateft power t » produce a rotation round G, it muft be fo trimmed that? |
191253800 | In thefe the ufual quef¬ tion is, how many gallons of alcohol is there in a caflc, or fome number of gallons of fpirit? |
191253800 | Inftead of the fentence beginning with- In the ntean time, ” read • « Or the 9th June Admiral Montague fell in with the FrenrK L**? |
191253800 | Is fuch then the fad which I choofe? |
191253800 | Is it extraordinary, then, that in writing to the inhabitants of Rome he fhould have ufed a language which was there fo generally under- ftood? |
191253800 | Is it not as if this mouth Ihould tear this hand For lifting food to’t? — But I ’ll pimilh home; No, I will weep no more. |
191253800 | Is it not defiruAion to the wicked, And banifhmcut from their country to tire doers of ini¬ quity? |
191253800 | Is it not fuf- ficient that our predeceffor has fuffered the judges to remain unemployed thefe 13 years? |
191253800 | Is it not that which ftands alone, concerning which has the caufe of its exiftence within itfelf? |
191253800 | Is it poftible that fuch men could be guilty of forgery, or could falie writings be eafily impofed on them? |
191253800 | Is it, that he( hould bow down his head like a bulrufh, And fpread fackcloth and a(hes for his couch? |
191253800 | Is not this the( ad that I choofe? |
191253800 | Is the vermin become thy couch, and the earthworm thy covering? |
191253800 | Is then thy pride brought down to the grave; the found of thy Iprightly inllruments? |
191253800 | Is there a lingle inllance on record where a few individuals have impofed a hiftory upon the world againft the teftimony of a whole nation? |
191253800 | Is there any book in the world fo perfectly adapted- fa all capacities? |
191253800 | Is this nothing to all you who pafs along the way? |
191253800 | It becomes white in proportion? s.ll fteeped. |
191253800 | It fends two members to parliament, and is 13? |
191253800 | It has been a queftion in morals, whe¬ ther it be not likewife the incentive to every adion, however virtuous or apparently difinterefted? |
191253800 | It is defcribed in the abridgment ol the Philofophical Tranfadlions, n? |
191253800 | It is euafted, foZth “ « T1 t? |
191253800 | It is feen furrounded bv a taint h^n with • p i,^ ooking at a candle through- a cloud of optical laws to belong to a collection of vehicles I m'' |
191253800 | It is opaque, generally laminated, but from accidental circumftances? iumes va- Vot. |
191253800 | It makes them temporary magnets, and caufes them to arrange themfelves as if they had been really made permanent magnet?. |
191253800 | It may be objefted, Are they not all minidering fpirits lent forth to minider for them who fhall be heirs of falvation §? |
191253800 | It was moved, whether biffiops, as condituted in Scotland, had any authority for their funftions from the Scriptures? |
191253800 | It was not the praftice of die Romans to deftroy the magnificent edifices fkr tk tovt 85 T? |
191253800 | Jy fp fouled with the creature ’s''dim,? |
191253800 | King Agrippa, believeft thou the prophets? |
191253800 | Let 2? |
191253800 | Let a zi r — 2 r+ TTTj —& c. to find x? |
191253800 | Let him difpofe of rny body ns he pleafes? |
191253800 | Let the fum of the feries n — 1 n — 2 i n~ 3 Tr"+~TRi''+7R1& c. be required? |
191253800 | Let the fum of the feries “ r pi TTs contl* 123~R++ nued to n terms be required? |
191253800 | Let this be called? iitrous/ic''id. |
191253800 | Let? ol. |
191253800 | Lon?, o. |
191253800 | Looking into Sir Charles Blagden ’s table, we hnd the gravities 0,94018 and 0,94296, and the s correfpond- ing to them is 80 and 75? |
191253800 | Many books which were then extant are now loll; and how do we know but thefe might have contained luf- ficient evidence? |
191253800 | May he kill the perfon who at¬ tacks it, if he can not otherwife repel the attack? |
191253800 | Ma¬ niaces repaid them with ingratitude; and by his abfurd conduft gave the Muffulmen time to breathe? |
191253800 | Miracle? |
191253800 | Mr Andrew Mclvil had lately re¬ turned from Geneva; and t* difciplun? |
191253800 | Much r ° n ‘ he about this time JJr Papin, a Frenchman and fellow of tend P ‘? |
191253800 | Nature has been equally bounti¬ ful in uncultivated plenty, and the inhabitants''are?$ ■ luxurious and as indolent. |
191253800 | Now if Ihe could not fpeak till David ad- dre. Ted her, why might Ihe not have applied this orato- rial medicine the firft time Ihe appeared*to him? |
191253800 | N’ai- je done tant vecu que pour cette infamie? |
191253800 | OO 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 8? |
191253800 | On being afked, whether he was not afraid of coming into the prefence of the king, confidering the office he might poffibly have to perform? |
191253800 | On chewing the roots we hrft feel a bitter, then a fweet, tafte Whence the"T''k 1 m frn? |
191253800 | Or fhall a man be acquitted for his fine fpeeches? |
191253800 | Or their borders greater than their borders? |
191253800 | Or who ftretched out the line upon it? |
191253800 | Or who laid the corner- ftone thereof? |
191253800 | Or will the benevolent Lord of all things pardon us for oppreffing our helplefs brethren, merely becauie they are cruelly oppreffed by others? |
191253800 | Or, by drawing on paper the gored fide of the fail, and delineating the breadth of every cloth by?. |
191253800 | Our ditches afford us rhamae, buccina, neritae, and fome patellae; but the Nile? |
191253800 | Pafquin was drefied one morning in a very nafiy Ihirt, and being allied by Martorio why he wore fuch dirty linen? |
191253800 | Palsy''s E- •viienccs of Cbrijlianity Of Eufe- biu?. |
191253800 | Phe''vafculofum, or acorn- fhaped fplachnum, is found upon bogs and cow- dung, and upon the points of 4 I? |
191253800 | Pochin? |
191253800 | Pray, what ought I to have done in this matter? |
191253800 | Q- I rL/ c f-)^ — Z ° Cr/''$ 1 — v l u-- i_ I »''hr^--^ i p? |
191253800 | Quel prodige nouveau me trouble et m’em- barrafie? |
191253800 | Quot fierem teneris fupplicium pueris? |
191253800 | Rclpedting harmony and fmcothnels, qualities which only add an external polifh to language, they had not the leaft ioli* citud T? |
191253800 | Recoiled how flow, and with what rapid diminution in- to S ’ hC C ° OUr ° f blue vl''trio1 fs communicated parTs ofrtehVen^ f T*^ But^? |
191253800 | Required the cube root of ai-\-b''’? |
191253800 | Required the fourth power of the feries 1+ x:+a;24-oc3,& c.? |
191253800 | Required the fquare root of at-\-xi? |
191253800 | Required the fum of 71 terms of the feries of trh angular numbers o, 1, 3, 6, 10? |
191253800 | S E R Serpen?. |
191253800 | S K E[ 5''STtafin?. |
191253800 | S O R[ 608 •foph^ra t''hor oF Fucli a performance could"be taxed with infa- nity? |
191253800 | S P E[ 65?] |
191253800 | S?" |
191253800 | SCO[ 2 S< et1str |
191253800 | SCO[? |
191253800 | SCR I* 33?; pmTe. |
191253800 | SHI[ 367 abou? |
191253800 | SIDNEY( Sir Philip), was born, as is fuppofed, at Knfhurft in Kent in the year 1754; His father was M a? |
191253800 | SIR[ 3 °.? |
191253800 | STAPLE, primarily fignifies a public place or mar¬ ket, whither merchants,& c. are obliged to brine? |
191253800 | Say, who fixed the proportions of it, for furely thou knoweft? |
191253800 | Scotland, felvea In behalf of the queen of Scotland; and, in 1574? |
191253800 | Scripture, Is it not to didribute thy bx- ead to the hungry; v—.y —— i And to bring the wandering poor into thy houfe? |
191253800 | See Astronomy- ZWi? |
191253800 | Sequestration, in the civil law, is the aft of the ordinary, difpofin:? |
191253800 | Series, in arithmetic and algebra, a rank or num- ceri2?. |
191253800 | Shall Hercules all Oeta’e heights demand, And Nyfa ’s hill for Bacchus only ftand? |
191253800 | Shall I come before him with burnt- offering- s. With calves of a year old? |
191253800 | Shall fhe come in? |
191253800 | Shall not then the fouls of good men re¬ ceive rewards? |
191253800 | Shall this be called a fad, And a day acceptable to Jehovah? |
191253800 | Shall thy prevarications make men filent? |
191253800 | Shall we alfo ftain our pontificate with the fame negleft of juflice? |
191253800 | Shall we be toia, that the fpeftre lias the power of becoming vi¬ fible to fome, and of remaining invifible to others? |
191253800 | Ship built? |
191253800 | Should it be required, in the third place, to find the ProblcmllF- beft courfe and trim of the fails for getting away from*? |
191253800 | Should it now be afked, why then is the bifhop of Man ftill called the bi¬ fhop of Sodor and Man? |
191253800 | Si tota eft Herculis Oete, Et juga tota vacant Bromio Nyfeia 5 quare Unus in Egypto Magno lapis? |
191253800 | Sir:? |
191253800 | Smith relates, that he had a prefent of a female mandril, which war? |
191253800 | So important then is the quellion, Whether the books of the New Te.i ament be genuine? |
191253800 | Society is rude at the period when the arts firft? re.fs of. |
191253800 | SocinLn? |
191253800 | Such is the force of Imitation? |
191253800 | Suppofe, then, that a weight A of? |
191253800 | Suppofing the veracity of thefe two writers equal, as we have no proof of the contrary, which of them ought we to confider as the heft evidence? |
191253800 | T. he higheft do not exceed Stnitb''fix pounds upon every flieet of paper or fkin of parch- Wealth of mem? |
191253800 | TT, « r724- I* 2 72 4- l 10X11X21 Here 71= ic, then —; 1 — —- —? |
191253800 | That a man( hould afflift his foul for a day? |
191253800 | That made the world like a defert, that deftroyed the cities? |
191253800 | That never difmiffed his captives to their own home? |
191253800 | The Dulcamara, a native of Britain and of Africa r 507''1 SOL but the ftreets are? |
191253800 | The French call thefe ecu pendant, and the common antique triangular ones*? ™ anaen. |
191253800 | The Palujlris, or marfh helleborine, grows in rough boggy? |
191253800 | The Proteftants ha- to''the j’ro- Vm? |
191253800 | The angle DC w tliminiihes continually as the fhip accele¬ rates; for CF is now accompanied by its equal e E, and by an angle DC? |
191253800 | The commiffion met in Auguft accordinglyj and the 25] SEC four minifter? |
191253800 | The convCrfations they held only fet ved to ellablilh the abbot more firmly in his fentiments, and to inflame hi? |
191253800 | The diligence of Wetftein can fcarcely be queftioned^3 SCR by any who are acquainted with his hiftory, Re tm? |
191253800 | The dog- headed monkey, or cercopithecus cynd- i3 » L1S « ha-? |
191253800 | The fame^Liquor?. |
191253800 | The fea has never been a&ually founded to a hisefavouHte Goths''^have made him advance Tparadox^nTthat^tWwe refts entirely upon coijeaure and r 7? |
191253800 | The fecond flames forth at once: How long wilt thou trifle in this manner? |
191253800 | The firft i_s held m the end of May, and the fecond in the end of The fair commanly continues from Wednefday^ r 1 j? atur< Jay following. |
191253800 | The folio volume, which was kiln is not a neceffary or aS Innrrfi m7n? rm °"PTd^ h‘S fdeath- w;th th=''Me d! |
191253800 | The following fublime defeription of the creation i3xxxixi4f> admirable: Where waft thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
191253800 | The following line? |
191253800 | The ftyle of this evangelift abounds as much with Hebraifm? |
191253800 | The fubjeT of this Epiftle is much the fame with 189 Epiftle to the Gala¬ tian?. |
191253800 | The grand ftyle was brought te perfection by Phi- pheiL,? |
191253800 | The leaves''are pinna* tihd? |
191253800 | The poor animal, a? |
191253800 | The proper time for hatching them istimc for when the leaves of the mulberry are full grown, orp/ chm? |
191253800 | The queftion then of any importance is, May a man put a robber to death rather than part with a Imall part of his property? |
191253800 | The queftion, however, was put, Proceed to an higher cenfure, or not? |
191253800 | The radical leaves? re like grafs. |
191253800 | The rules and tli? |
191253800 | The theory But there is anotl: ier Principal reafon for the fmall itfelf erro- progrefs which has been made in the theory of feaman- oeouf, flfip? |
191253800 | The value of »?, which is employed in thefe re- Liquors, f11AndWbe‘eaufe''nthisa augmentation muft be of the duaionv, varies with the temperatute. |
191253800 | The whole will of God is revealed to us in the Scriptures; what further ufe for the vifible interpofition of angels? |
191253800 | The year 1572 is alfo remarkable for the death of Death c? |
191253800 | Thefe remarks extend to the Old Teftament''as well as to the New. — i he/ fry? |
191253800 | Thefe ten times have ye loaded me with reproaches, Are ye not aftiamed that ye are fo obftinate againft me? |
191253800 | Their pro¬ ceedings are regulated by a body of rules and ciders eltablifhed by the whole fociety, and printed for the ufe of the member?. |
191253800 | Thele ceremonies and 4 this S E R[ ill] S E R gerperit* th? |
191253800 | Therefore its en- ergy in producing a rotation is n V1 S X? |
191253800 | This happens h? |
191253800 | This is what is called in France a/Vas iji das? |
191253800 | Though Jerufalem was demoliihed, docs it follow that the pool of ikthhuda was dried up? |
191253800 | Thus, fuppofe the fharpeft poffible trim of the fails to be 350, and the obferved angle ECM to be 70 °} thenCO+O Mis70 °-j-140? |
191253800 | Thus, fuppofe the yard braced up to an angle of 30? |
191253800 | Tire defign of Luke in writing his gofpel was to fu- Dellg? |
191253800 | To a caufe fo truly Chriftian, who would not pray for fuccefs? |
191253800 | To obtain to thefe 598 proceedings, and to its other ordinances, the appro- Fnuici? |
191253800 | Two Gentlemen of Verona-- I59? |
191253800 | Upon being afked by Hiero ’s queen, Whether it was molt defirable to be learned or rich? |
191253800 | Upon what were its foundations fixed? |
191253800 | V.* 4; Though a more concife method of writing, or more Rules fo? |
191253800 | Vipers* are of-* See AS* ten kept in boxes for fix or eight months, without any/? |
191253800 | W^as it on purpofe to procure more —-v ■ “ coafpirators, and involve others in the crime? |
191253800 | We muft content ourfelves with exprefling it by fome as yet un¬ known funttion |
191253800 | Were we to judge from appear-| ances only, we might imagine, that fo far from beiW? |
191253800 | Wew?> ff0Ia mult make v ’ col.\e t±z a z±z b x) a maximum, i he lllie( J£ analytical procefs is the fame as the former, only e is.oaft. |
191253800 | What becomes of it after death? |
191253800 | What could be the reafons for fuch a condud? |
191253800 | What effea then muft they have upon the Europeans, fudden- ly tranfported into this burning climate? |
191253800 | What fhall we think of God? |
191253800 | What ftrength will refult from a mixture of two compounds of known ftrength, or mixing any compound with water? |
191253800 | What is every year of a wife man ’s life but a cenfure or critic on the paft? |
191253800 | What is the fquare of the feries y —— y7+& c.? |
191253800 | What is the fum of the ten firft terms of the feries i3 4- 23 4- 3%& c.? |
191253800 | What is the nature of that abforbed flate which the fouls of good men enjoy after death? |
191253800 | What is the proper fignifi- jjjai0gUe, cation of a fubftance? |
191253800 | What is the temperature 3 2 °, to maEe it peculiarly connedted with elafticity? |
191253800 | What is this but an open violation of juftice? |
191253800 | What is time? |
191253800 | What other are the foregoing inftances but defcribing the pafiion another feels? |
191253800 | What perfection were they capable of who knew no other attitude than that of chairmen? |
191253800 | What though no facred earth allow thee room, Nor hallow’d dirge be mutter’d o’er thy tomb? |
191253800 | Whatever their force of digeftion is? |
191253800 | When a crack muft be incomparably more fenLe in a roo^ helted Sa^eroVs be"1? |
191253800 | When aflced by Mr Bruce why he murdered the king ’s young fon in his father ’s prefence? |
191253800 | When it is kept longer, it grows ftrong, and in* A''lon? |
191253800 | When the pifton waa at the top, Sfcam''''Engine, 5? |
191253800 | When thou feed the naked, that thou clothe him; And that thou hide not thyfelf from thine own flefh? |
191253800 | Wherein lay the merit of fuch an action? |
191253800 | Wherewith ihall I bow myfelf unto the High God? |
191253800 | Whether he has quoted his manufcripts either falfely or imperfectly, in order to eftablifli his own religious opinions? |
191253800 | Whether his diligence and accuracy has been fuch that we may at all times depend upon them? |
191253800 | While one poor pebble is the warrior ’s doom That fought the caufe of liberty and Rome? |
191253800 | Who, I, my lord? |
191253800 | Why fhould learning be formidable to them( a)? |
191253800 | Why indeed fhould they, where they can not be relieved? |
191253800 | Will Jehovah be pleafed with thoufands of rams? |
191253800 | With refpeft to the epiftle to the Romans, it may be alked indeed why St Paul did not write in Latin? |
191253800 | With ten thoufands of rivers of oil> Shall 1 give my firft- born for my tranfgrelTion> The fruit of my body for the fin of my foul? |
191253800 | With the words r? |
191253800 | Your knees to me? |
191253800 | [ 630 ei-? |
191253800 | ] x^rao* i Leonidas did not think it practicable to defend the pafs^aiuft the againft fuch multitudes as the Perfian king commanded; Peifian?. |
191253800 | ^ 11 Indignation is, however, inflantly predominant: But a few words who can forbear? |
191253800 | ^ ’ T""iav^/ieU^er^aT10nS n0r aPPetites> but for the thoufands at the cujcm, will „ ot conv;nce tI, ofc who^a! ”.1 “ Ihe^WadfcomT Effif Co? |
191253800 | _ 9? |
191253800 | _ Take the lengths of every other of the lines that re- Met^d nf prefent the frames in the horizontal plane upon the up- calculatin? |
191253800 | a che veduta amara e trifta? |
191253800 | a is greater than y? |
191253800 | aen^chi?'' |
191253800 | and befides what purpofe would it feive? |
191253800 | and,''Whether this or that hero ’s fame was well- founded? |
191253800 | ar And it muft now be farther obferved, that the fiib- Th? |
191253800 | are de 7 |
191253800 | art thou made like unto us? |
191253800 | be the given length: Make N(>?) |
191253800 | been at lealt ever fmee the time of Fortefcue, who wa? |
191253800 | but according to the fup-‘0? |
191253800 | by In¬ tellect? |
191253800 | confented? |
191253800 | cutcheon is the left- hand fide; the fiififter chief, the left angle of the chief; the finifter bafe, the left- hand part f the bafe. |
191253800 | dans les travaux guerriers, Que pour voir en un jour fletrir tant de lauriers? |
191253800 | direAed hv t- hf? |
191253800 | firadtion the remainder becomes lefsTfit for fupportiW T''CVl^ inCrea{inf the iurface> will alfo be fufficient, a- r*mr- beirh^Tdek? |
191253800 | good to marry under the exifling circumftances of the church? |
191253800 | him under little anxiety about the fecurity of Germany Undertakes He therefore haftened to join his fleet and army in Ita- an urfuc- ly? |
191253800 | i he number of the Sirens was three: and#o''jaa inat T68 r/? |
191253800 | i he or¬ der of St J ago"de Compoftella was inflituted in the year 117? |
191253800 | i. P- 15?. |
191253800 | is not fo important as §* • the queftion, whether they are genuine? |
191253800 | it is needlefs to deferibe their external form whiVh J,?.fIurLf t?a"Cl0,fform r r, ich,,.e!i.of or!r? ‘< bc « t pleafure. |
191253800 | it is needlefs to deferibe their external form whiVh J,?.fIurLf t?a"Cl0,fform r r, ich,,.e!i.of or!r? ‘< bc « t pleafure. |
191253800 | iy?, Let x ing in this cafe equal to I, £=: 4- — — 3 x* Sec. |
191253800 | keif on; it was placed beneath the pump, and called hiaGcrr,^axxuvE, x. Kutoixo£iw$ by fome it is falfely fuppo- fed to be the fame with? « xxk. |
191253800 | l. Required the fum of n terms of the feries 1+ 2+ 3+ 4-b..... 72? |
191253800 | ll!i? |
191253800 | m Ova n X i 4-~= « Q\ nite feries? |
191253800 | no more mpving? |
191253800 | nor the fouls of the bad meet with pu- » ifhment? |
191253800 | or is it credible that thefe events could be related by any perfon but a contemporary? |
191253800 | over the Drave, wrote him, that it was impof- fible? |
191253800 | poor wenches, where are now your fortunes? |
191253800 | prefent the upper edge of the keel; upon which fet of? |
191253800 | r t 801] S T I OTnci''! eW> t ’? |
191253800 | rtary com- This, however, afforded no relief to the unhappy Uetco? |
191253800 | s p r w+ ms: m s= a: y,? m&yz= a( E- quation 3d); and s may be found wheny, the per centage in gallons, is given; for j. r=( Equation 4th.) |
191253800 | t 1 •.? |
191253800 | t 58.? |
191253800 | the New Teftament are infpired? |
191253800 | the fafety valve 9( called the pup? |
191253800 | the fum Gravity?. |
191253800 | the motion of the fhip; but it is only by the motion f? |
191253800 | ting direction, 10 as to foim a network in their natn- 5 SID[ 461 »?.l pofitions. |
191253800 | to your corre&ed fon? |
191253800 | v?*. |
191253800 | was the very work which is now current under his name? |
191253800 | wer’t good? |
191253800 | what wife? |
191253800 | why it difturbed them fo? |
191253800 | wmgs are large; but they are cu, lot, fly the baniftment of the Jews EdZi? |
191253800 | y, and, s bearded: the tail is buihy at the extremitv? |
191253800 | « TeWis nundinis capite pmnas datY ant trans? |
191253800 | « l^/^e//( A/*? |
191253800 | »,> » m — n J+D"= 0 “+-0 ■ j. m—-3 n, m v m — n ns—-3 n — a —.^X —.—-X |
191253800 | — So(? |
191253800 | —? |
191253800 | ‘ To you? |
191253800 | ‘ fam liber,( t licolar pafiils membrana capillis, Inque minus eburite, noda/ qu? |
191253800 | “ If now it be alked, What arc the intended obje&s of our inquiries within thefe fpacious limits? |
191253800 | “ What are the molt whole- fome aliments for feamen, confidering the impofiibility of procuring them frefh meat? |
191253800 | “ What have you to do with pardons, and releafing of prifoners?. |
191253800 | •A2 ‘, Lhe fPi °-tet? |
191253798 | iiei totbT? 191253798 ''frr***//CtAZfevtjfa/ l*? 191253798 ''’ ’ htM XT''“z* dir''fe: ’? 191253798 * •, 4-/, F,^''r fr.-''f ■ ia ty''iJti?'' 191253798 ** »*''«%? 191253798 0 a!?*. 191253798 0? 191253798 1 am taught to expet a certain defirable event, from what? 191253798 1 he ea. P1? 191253798 276 It? 191253798 28!? 191253798 2? 191253798 3 ver? 191253798 3:)? 191253798 4 The foil of this ifland is a rich fat earth, of a black- Soil and^produce> 5, Animal? 191253798 4, Th* Natural Kijlory •I of the Earth, tranflited from the Englifh of Mr Wood- Kichok war4? 191253798 4?. 191253798 5c laurcat.-TAFONTiN^N- Tridens, cum duobue delphinibus. ” o U D f- n ry/ a ns*''?? 191253798 5c laurcat.-TAFONTiN^N- Tridens, cum duobue delphinibus. ” o U D f- n ry/ a ns*''?? 191253798 637 an infinite pleafure, and feem to have a foul which anl- Land- mates them? 191253798 :T"IN-A|*f f''»''>:>;? ■:: 1 ’>. |
191253798 | < William of Wickham, hifhop of? |
191253798 | ? |
191253798 | ? e>’ond Jordan ‘ It took the name of Nobah from an Ifraehte of this name who had made thf ° ivr!r v( Numb, xxxii. |
191253798 | ?. |
191253798 | A? |
191253798 | AH agree that locoo, 997, 791, and 109; and the weight^''towards fnedableYthouf^ fpri!n? |
191253798 | Abiding by the inftance reprelented by the figure,., it is evident that the cauftic will touch the furface in a point P, fo fituated that c? |
191253798 | According to a very exadt account taken in the year 1734? |
191253798 | After his death his body was dug up, he was condemned as a heretic, and his writing? |
191253798 | Af¬ ter great feverity of weather, and much difficulty from ice, lie made the fouth part of Spitfbergen on the 16th of May? |
191253798 | Again, people o? |
191253798 | Alfo, making O the principal focus of rays coming the fame way, we have Ry: yC==C(? |
191253798 | And In another place, Perdiderunt cum me duo crimina, carmen fc? |
191253798 | And fo wdien Medea fays, I could fave; and do you afk if I can defroy? |
191253798 | And he albert?, diftrib ution of branches, that has a juft relation to, and that beginners can do no better than contradl. |
191253798 | And how does B communicate in one cafe 24 degrees of motion, and_ C 32, by equal a&ions? |
191253798 | And if the quan¬ tity of matter in a given fpace can by any rarefaction be diminifhed, what fhould hinder^a diminution to in¬ finity? |
191253798 | And then adds, “ Bat what will you% now, if I rJ fhould deny that ever 1 fent you that letter? |
191253798 | And what ’s his name who form’d the fphere, And( bow’d the feafons of the Aiding year? |
191253798 | And wu‘11 this woman dare to come out of thofe doors, and talk of the force of poifon? |
191253798 | And yet who does not perceive how flat and languid fuch a way of talking muft have ap¬ peared at that time? |
191253798 | And, as k is not deprived of the power of drinking water, what elfe is neceffary to the fubfiftence of his corporeal- machine? |
191253798 | And, laftly, he will have recourfe to intreaty, or a fubmiffive addref? |
191253798 | Are they Ifraelites? |
191253798 | Are they the feed of Abraham? |
191253798 | Are you not fenfible what diforders for¬ tune occafions everywhere? |
191253798 | As H moves from O, N defeends, and? |
191253798 | As if I afk a perfon, Where he is going? |
191253798 | As the enemy had not expected an invafton, they wereejuit''unprepared'' |
191253798 | As when Ci¬ cero fays, u Catiline, how long will you abufe our patience? |
191253798 | Being afked, if he did not intend to fill it up: No, faid he; do not you fee that my leaving it empty is what precifely conftitutes the pi&ure? |
191253798 | Blue fha- The next morning, at funrife, he went to obferve veiTb ° h[er* 0t^er fhadows, upon another white wall; but inftead? |
191253798 | But before what court fhall this im¬ peachment be tried? |
191253798 | But did not Julian, the apoftate, confult From Haggai, Zechanah, and Malachi, who are the thefe oracles? |
191253798 | But how can you make it out? |
191253798 | But ptay why fhould I not have defended him? |
191253798 | But to what divinity was it made To a mere goat, or to fome fuperior principle animating the goat? |
191253798 | But wdl not filial gratitude operate and decide in favour of the parents? |
191253798 | But what reafon is there to fuppofe, that 1000 and 100 were the numbers which letters were fir ft ufed to exprefs? |
191253798 | But who-would think of forming an argument from this againft the cultivation of our reafoning powers? |
191253798 | But why am I averfe to peace? |
191253798 | But( will you believe me?) |
191253798 | By the hand- writing? |
191253798 | By the king ’s will,? ar|''ament expreffed either in perfon or by reprefentation. |
191253798 | Can I fay the people were not told of it? |
191253798 | Can I re¬ move an opinion fo deeply and long rooted in the minds of men? |
191253798 | Can any thing be told in a more plain and fimple manner than this? |
191253798 | Can it be right then to come into that, as if it was written, which it would be a crime to write? |
191253798 | Can men be compelled to believe what they re- jedd with abhorrence? |
191253798 | Captain Cook then afked it the plantain were for the Eitua? |
191253798 | Cart any lefion be more degrading? |
191253798 | CrCLX a Ver? |
191253798 | Cur imprudenti cognita culpa mihi ejt? |
191253798 | Cur uoxia lumtna feci? |
191253798 | Dampier''found them in numbers in the ifiand cf Mayo; and Forfter fpeaks of them as numerous at jag0? |
191253798 | Did all I had read and ftudied avail nothing? |
191253798 | Did he drive away the tribune, who oppofed the patting a law? |
191253798 | Did he take — poffeffion of a temple by force of arms? |
191253798 | Did he think he could eafily leffen me in the fenate? |
191253798 | Did we not all in a manner engage ourfelves by oath, to have the fame friends, and the fame enemies, which you had? |
191253798 | Do not they excite, reftrain, prove, admire, and fhame? |
191253798 | Do not they exprefs joy, forrow, doubt, confeffion, penitence, meafure, plenty, number, and time? |
191253798 | Do not we defire with them, promife, call, difmifs, threaten, befeech, deleft, fear, inquire, deny? |
191253798 | Do not you perceive your defigns are difco- vered, and that all who are prefent know of your con¬ fpiracy? |
191253798 | Do they ever trouble their heads about fuch niceties? |
191253798 | Do you bewail the lofs of moft eminent ci¬ tizens? |
191253798 | Do you confider the difficulty of managing a public caufe? ” with much more to the fame purpofe. |
191253798 | Do you feat the cenfure of polterity? |
191253798 | Do you take upon you to re- flrain the liberty of the will, or to fetter the under- llanding? |
191253798 | Does not the fifth com- inandmentdeclare more ftrongly in favour of the parents, than any other divine precept docs in favour of che children? |
191253798 | Does not the perfon, either mediately orim* mediately, owe his ptefent power and abilities to re¬ lieve, to his parents? |
191253798 | Dominic, who was laid to have r> e- riihvd at Florence by the jealoufy of Andi6 Caftagna, t? |
191253798 | Enemies? |
191253798 | Euftachio Divini made microfcopes with two com-? |
191253798 | For a minute account of ita and of eye- pieces in general, fee Ludlam''s F- jfay? |
191253798 | For the places of equal folids are always equal; but their fuperficies, by reafoa of their dilfimilar figures,? r 241..] ■ N E W are often unequal. |
191253798 | For to whom elfe is it owing, that thofe who endeavoured to pleafe you, ad- dreffed themfelves to Philotas?. |
191253798 | For what can be more unbe¬ coming not only an orator, but even a man? |
191253798 | For what could be a larger and more copious fubjed, that for me to fpeak for myfelf againft Antony? |
191253798 | For who can be thought fo well qualified to give the rules of any art, as he who exetlied ail mankind in the pradbice of them? |
191253798 | From hence therefore this fubordinate queilion follows, Whether Clodius a/ fajfinated Milo? |
191253798 | Further, the lower theft? |
191253798 | Had I never feen nor heard any thing in my whole life? |
191253798 | Has he affaulted the conful? |
191253798 | Has he pillaged the ftate? |
191253798 | Has he plunder¬ ed the treafury? |
191253798 | Has he thrown contempt upon religion? |
191253798 | Have you all thefe qualifications? ” To which he thus replies: “ I wifk I had; but it has been my conftant ftudy from my youth to gain them. |
191253798 | He afked him what he was doing? |
191253798 | He committed the cuflody of it to William Pe-* erell, his natural fon, who has by fome been confi- N ° 244.? |
191253798 | He died in 1736? |
191253798 | He killed himfelf, A. D. 68, in- the 3id year of his ag?, after a reign © f 13 years and eight months. |
191253798 | Here we find the preference given to the parent? |
191253798 | He’was then aflced if towto vs, who had no hogs, dogs, or fowls, but yet were good men, were ever faenficed to the Eatua? |
191253798 | His favourite vv, T? |
191253798 | How few now underftand the remaining fragments of the twelve tables? |
191253798 | How fuccinCt, and yet how majeftic, is that expreffion of Casfar upon his victory over Pharnaces? |
191253798 | How will it bear the effulgence of the light, and keennefs of the air? |
191253798 | How will you prove it? |
191253798 | I his fpecific velocity is eafily determined for any fubftance in which the refraAion is obferved, by draw- T? |
191253798 | I will not alk, when you ever gave a proof of it; but when you fo much as attempted it? |
191253798 | If it be afked, Which is the prepereft time for thefe fiudies? |
191253798 | If it be aiked, what becomes of thofe rays that are refle&ed from one afperity to another? |
191253798 | If it is alked, how is more Ikill acquired by the obfer- vation of greater numbers? |
191253798 | If one of them purchaf^ goods on truft, the furnifher, who grants the creth? |
191253798 | If we look into the different ages of the La¬ tin writers, what great alterations and changes do wre find in their language? |
191253798 | If you believe not common things, and which may be called earthly, how will you believe me if I fpeak to you of heavenly things? |
191253798 | If, at 3? |
191253798 | In the courfe of this 4 E 2, inquiry, ■ pawn?. |
191253798 | In the fecond member he rofe higher, in fayim? |
191253798 | In the line AE produced to B, make EB, E^, EK, Ey, E?,& c. refpedtively equal to EA, EH, EC, EG, EF,& c.. |
191253798 | In this view, the form of the oath, and the ceremonies with which it is required to be taken,?.re of confiderable importance. |
191253798 | In th‘s place we( hall only extra irom Buffon an account of two fpecies of foreign birds related to the nuthatch, i. Th? |
191253798 | In which I con- fefs you have a peculiar fkill, and have found the_ be Riir hnw can vou make it out? |
191253798 | Indeed this part of oratory is not neceffary at all times, nor in?.1I places. |
191253798 | Into the others we( hail have occafion to name prefentlv whX fEpit ° J*? |
191253798 | Is he to tell all that he knows touching the mat¬ ter in queftion l or only all that ihall be afked of him? |
191253798 | Is it to be feared how the city would bear this action? |
191253798 | Is the authority of this order weakened? |
191253798 | Is this a fair conteft? |
191253798 | Is this your joyous city? ’ It appears likewife from § xxvn. |
191253798 | It is a lar re well fortified town, having a very confiderable fort in the middle, of it, lituated on the river Scheldt, which divide? |
191253798 | It is again evident that it is a&ed on by the particles of the medium between? |
191253798 | It is eafy to colled from the moon ’s greateft horizontal pa¬ rallax of 62''—1 o'', that her leaft diftance f »? |
191253798 | It is full of lakes and foreftsj N O Y ‘ Jovogorod fort ft s j however, there are fome place? |
191253798 | It is governed by a particular viceroy, who keeps a • large garrifon in a fort built on the bank? |
191253798 | It is not precifely known at what period this art, which fuppofes a great variety of previous expe*? 04 PAP CKperimeim, was fir ft reduced to praaice. |
191253798 | It is observed farther, that the name^v? |
191253798 | It owed much to Vl.de Becdelievre,?. |
191253798 | It was Amply drawing; and the matter- pieces of paint¬ ing in that rude period were not fuperior to the fports o? |
191253798 | It was formerly the cuftom with fome o? |
191253798 | It was not from cruelty indeed,( for what is there with which this af- fembly is lei''s chargeable?) |
191253798 | It was probably owing to the nature of the country, and to the vicinity of Diva, now Chelier, where a whole legion was quartered, that- the Roman? |
191253798 | It was, however, fomething im¬ proper in the family and court of Auguftus, as thefe lines feem to indicate: Cur aliquid •vidi? |
191253798 | It your majefty a mind to lee how eaiy it is to make chil- is neceffary to watch the circumftances from which we dren laugh? |
191253798 | Ita M- PAIN Paintln?" |
191253798 | LSonuS- of Olil''N''AN< K ■ Tlate CCCLXVI S%£r// ORB[ 48.?] |
191253798 | Lcng- fightednefs, I 5? • M. Magic lantern, Mr Euler ’s attempt to introduce vifion by refleXed light into, 116. |
191253798 | Lord afked him, How? |
191253798 | May not the quadruped 111 queftiom derive phlogifton from earth; fait, from mineral fub¬ ftances? |
191253798 | Mr Smith ’s propoful to fhorten telefcope?, 101. |
191253798 | N O C[ 9 KoMm, the fovcreignty of the flatc refide?. |
191253798 | N U M[ 14I? |
191253798 | NIDDUI, N I £[ 6?] |
191253798 | NIG t 67] NIG o? |
191253798 | Nay, how many words do we meet with even in Plautus, the meaning of which has not yet been fixed with certain¬ ty by the{ kill of the beft critics? |
191253798 | Nay, was there any thing in the world that I could appre¬ hend more defirable? |
191253798 | Need I men¬ tion to you princes who had been extremely happy, had a more timely death fecured them from impend¬ ing evils? |
191253798 | Neoptokmua dlfpleafed Oreftes; he remembered that ftie O R F[ 4s? |
191253798 | Now any of thefe lenfes will be¬ come plano convex or piano concave, by conceiving one of the femidiameters RA, r |
191253798 | Now delcribe a circle on the diameter OS, and draw NT? |
191253798 | O L O G Y, 69 Plover Charadriu* 73 Rail yoOyftereatcherHctmaiopm Sheathhill 71 Jacana Parra 75 Gall mule 7s Pratincole Hirundo Aa’fut Pulic? |
191253798 | OFF[ 190] fait,?.nd wine, which were in a manner the feafoning oi it. |
191253798 | OMELET, or Amlet, a kind £> f pancake orfrl- caffee of egg?, with other ingredients, very ufual in Spain and France. |
191253798 | ONEIROCRITICS, a title given to interpreter? |
191253798 | ONISCUS, in zoology, a genus of infe&s belong:? |
191253798 | OPT O P U Optimate?, OPTIMATES, one of the divifions of the Ro- Optio man people oppofed to populares. |
191253798 | OSS glowint? |
191253798 | Odoacer is find to have been a man? ff unccfmmon parts, capable alike of commanding an army or governing a ftate. |
191253798 | Of all the water- falls in Norway this of Sarp is th |
191253798 | Of thefe there are feveral kinds; as pafles within, above, beneath, to the right, the left, and pafles under the lin?, ike. |
191253798 | On doors and windows give a layer of cerufe grinded of door? |
191253798 | On thefe principles a parterre, which appears dif-^? |
191253798 | Or what is fo neceffary as to be always furnilhed with arms to guard yourfelf, affert your right, or repel injuries? |
191253798 | Ovens are heated by her wickedness asfor be, r.beauty? |
191253798 | P A C FacTiarriac ant? |
191253798 | PALINDROMUS, a verfe or fentcnce which runs the raffia PAL[ 6??] |
191253798 | PALINDROMUS, a verfe or fentcnce which runs the raffia PAL[ 6??] |
191253798 | PANORPA, the Scorpion- fly, in zoology, age- Platt? |
191253798 | PARALLAX, in aftronomy, is the difference be¬ tween the places of any celeftial objeft as feen from the furface, and from th? |
191253798 | Palamedes was a man of learning as well as a foldier; and according to fome he completed the alphabet of Cadmus by the addition of the four letters?. |
191253798 | Paralepjis, or omiffion, is another of thefe figures, s? |
191253798 | Peers of Great Britain are now created either, by £ Wy?. |
191253798 | Plate Ccclxix 365>2S 365,25 365>25 365,25 o 88 224,7 686,9 4332,5 i ° 759,: R £? |
191253798 | Roman armies? |
191253798 | See&?/- den''s Mare Claufum. |
191253798 | Shall I call you citizens, who have revoked from your country? |
191253798 | Shall I deny the fcandal thrown upon him of bribing the judges? |
191253798 | Shall I go XhTreft"p p"lr‘on8>.m»y be fufficiint to guitku"XV’-^ThVl? |
191253798 | Shall I go home? |
191253798 | Should we have refufed to take this, which you as it were propofed to us? |
191253798 | So likewife, in his fecond Philippic, where he fays,** What can 1 think? |
191253798 | So that in regard to this point, Which of them afiaulted the other? |
191253798 | Soldiers, who have difowned the authority of your general, and broke your military oath? |
191253798 | Strymona/ic gelidum, Iruma pellente^ relinquuntf Potura/, Nile, Gkvzs, primoque volatu Fffingunt varias, cafu monjlrante, fguras. |
191253798 | T 1 N G. Part If, • thl? |
191253798 | Th palace of the dukes f Nevers has a large front be¬ tween two great towers, with a court on one fide an |
191253798 | Th palace of the dukes f Nevers has a large front be¬ tween two great towers, with a court on one fide an |
191253798 | That I feared being called to an account by the people? |
191253798 | That I fled from a confcioufnefs of guilt? |
191253798 | That I wanted the fupport of good and honeft men? |
191253798 | That I was afraid of death? |
191253798 | The Captain then afked If any Earees were? |
191253798 | The Greeks were in poffefiion of a metallic?] |
191253798 | The brightnefs of viiion thtough the inftrument will “''N 2 be exprefted by the fradlion —? J1> the brightnefs of m p d natural vifion being I. |
191253798 | The cafe was the fame with refped to the Greek tongue; though that had the S? |
191253798 | The cuttom of our anceltors? |
191253798 | The drefs of the Norway peafants confift? |
191253798 | The fecond fpecies of note? |
191253798 | The fenate knows this, the conful fees it; and yet this man lives!—lives? |
191253798 | The fulphur is then left on the filter, while the arfenic remains in the fo- lution, from which it may b? |
191253798 | The grand queflion therefore to be argued is, Whether or not he killed his father? |
191253798 | The inhabitants were a mixture of the old U V/ Vp, hiL ° r?'' |
191253798 | The laws relating to the punifliment of Roman citizens? |
191253798 | The left hand fhoukl never move alone, but accommodate itfelf to the mo¬ tion? |
191253798 | The palate has much the fame fttu&ure with the gums; but it has alfo a great number of glands, difeo- M? |
191253798 | The re¬ mainder fell into the hands of Varus, who would have faved them; but Juba, who arrogated to himfel? |
191253798 | The words in the orignal are, xn? |
191253798 | Thefe are the topic? |
191253798 | Their greateft diverfion is hunting? |
191253798 | They are led the far? |
191253798 | They make? lfo a kind of feme of a coarfe broad grafs, the blades of which are like flags. |
191253798 | They received their name from the bad ftench('',?> 0 of their bo¬ dies and clothes, which were the raw hides of wild beafts. |
191253798 | They thought not ring unbecoming that was natural? |
191253798 | They travelled to the foot of it through a valley, four or five miles in compaf? |
191253798 | They were war with Ramoth- gilead, and fall in the battle? |
191253798 | This Chrlft and his^ofpel became known to mankind? |
191253798 | This epigiam, which is quoted in Pith on''s colleaion of fep, gr.imS? |
191253798 | This gulph is 0) “ Cod( « re » « toU) tfaeJ at tit< f& t* tknimt and ojlamins/ ■ word, PAR? aradife. |
191253798 | This induced Gala, king of th? |
191253798 | This is done fometimesfor greater emphafis, as when we fay, Where in the world i: he? |
191253798 | This is evident from the works of art? |
191253798 | This it is which dc- N? |
191253798 | This it was which occa- ftpned a witticifm of Flavius Virginius, who alked one of thofe walking orators, § hiot miUia paffuum decLi- majjet? |
191253798 | Thofe like wife which confift in a repetition of the fame word have often too great a force and vehemence for this? |
191253798 | Thus when Cicero fays, “ What, Tubero, did your drawn fword do in the Pharfalian battle? |
191253798 | Thus? 6q is a produa alfo of 9; and if you add 3, 6, and o, you make 18, a Idler produa of 9. ” See Hume s Dialog on Nat. |
191253798 | To Shem he gave Aha, to Ham Africa fides S''t''l? |
191253798 | To all of which an intelligent native anfwered in the affirmative, rfe then alked if they f.cnfieed men to the Eat an? |
191253798 | To make paper peculiarly fit for fclewriti) g. durable writin,, 1? r Lewis recommends the impregna¬ tion of it with aftringent materials. |
191253798 | To what eaufe( hall we aferibe thefe Angular appearances? |
191253798 | Was I fo unexperienced, fo ignorant, fo void of reafon and prudence? |
191253798 | Was life defirable when all my friends were in fuch forrow, and myfelf in fo great diftrefs, deprived of all the gifts both of nature and fortune? |
191253798 | We came to Branno, friend of ftrangers; Branno of the founding mail. —* From whence( he faid) are the arms of fteel? |
191253798 | We have a beautiful in- ftance of it in St Paul, when he fays, “ Are they Hebrews? |
191253798 | Well, and did I then avoid it? |
191253798 | What are the fen- timents in this refpe& that are alone worthy, of a ra¬ tional being? |
191253798 | What bounds will you fet to your unbridled rage? |
191253798 | What can I do now? |
191253798 | What can be faid either''v—^ worthy of him, or new to you, or which every one has not heard? |
191253798 | What effedls might not juftly be expefted from fuch an inflitution? |
191253798 | What good parent will pardon me, if I can any longer ftudy? |
191253798 | What is fo popular as li¬ berty, which even beads as well as men feem to covet and prefer above all things? |
191253798 | What prevents you? |
191253798 | What remains, what impreffions, what diffe¬ rence or diflindlion, do you fee in this mafs of fire? |
191253798 | What then, it will be aiked, are we to underftand 4 by PAN[ 687] PAN pan by this( lory? |
191253798 | When Jefus was limply q/ hed by the high prieft, what it was which certain falfe witneffes teftified againft him? |
191253798 | When he has fevere things to fay, and which may give offence as coming from himfelf? |
191253798 | When it was found to be in vain IC S. • 26? |
191253798 | Whence came it? |
191253798 | Where are now the great empires of-thd world, and their great imperial cities? |
191253798 | Where is that concern, that ardour, which uled to extort pity even from children? |
191253798 | Which way, tor example, can the meafures of trees in general be determined, as w^e determine thofe of the human tody? |
191253798 | Who at one time was more acceptable to the beft men, and who more intimate with the worft? |
191253798 | Who can account for the different reds feen in different clouds, at the very moment that thefe reds receive the light but in one place? |
191253798 | Who does not, on the bare mention of this abufe, immediately recolleft many fid inftances of it? |
191253798 | Who more devoted to pleafures, who more patient in la¬ bours? |
191253798 | Who more rapacious, and yet more profufe? |
191253798 | Who of us, do you think, is ignorant of what you did the laft night, and the night before, where you was, who were with you, and what you refolved on? |
191253798 | Who therefore would not efteem, and in a particular manner endeavour to furpafs others in that wherein mankind principally excels brute beafts? |
191253798 | Who was once a better pa¬ triot, and who a greater enemy to this ftate? |
191253798 | Why are you filent? |
191253798 | Why do you diffemble? |
191253798 | Why do you hefitate? |
191253798 | Why fleep’ft thou, Eve? |
191253798 | Why then is he bewailed longeft in our family who died molb happily? |
191253798 | Will not you order him to be imprifon- ed, condemned, and executed? |
191253798 | Will you engage on this foot? |
191253798 | Would he contend with me for eloquence? |
191253798 | Would you talk thus( fays he) if you was ferious? |
191253798 | Would you, who are wo nt to difplay your eloquence fo warmly in the danger of others, ad fo coldly in your own? |
191253798 | ^ H differ- PAR[ 79+ 1 PAS Varu?. |
191253798 | ^ Henry^ L 5 William Wainfieet, bifiiop of Win-? |
191253798 | ^ The inhabitants of Otaheitee are a flout,, well- made, r)ercript- o;? |
191253798 | ^ f Richard Fleming, bifliop of Lin? |
191253798 | _ Yet the bowels of the earth yields leai?, Nitecri, and, as is faid, filver and gold: the mountains arc co- 1! |
191253798 | am going te embrace? |
191253798 | and are not they on that ac¬ count heft intitled to relief? |
191253798 | and d with a force repre¬ fented by the area AACDE, and in the oppofite dire&ion by the particles in E? |
191253798 | and how much it lofes of that[ pint and energy, which{ how s itfelf in Cicero ’s man¬ ner of exprefiion? |
191253798 | and hrhnl/ J-v,..... if,; „,/ • 1 1 6 ° icent ot the voice; but thefe we nref, mV, ‘ V r* 1 betake myfelf? |
191253798 | and that fhe is kindeft to thofe who have leaft concern with her? |
191253798 | and the inhabitants were expofed to the Chriff or from the very moment he was born? |
191253798 | and vertex c of the convex on?, a fmall hole be ’"Micro- ing made in its vertex for the incident rays to pafs fcoi e8- through. |
191253798 | and, Whether Ofiian was an Irilh or a Caledonian Scot? |
191253798 | and, if fuch a force exift, would it not be by a fimilar force that the internal mould itfelf might be reproduced? |
191253798 | any law? |
191253798 | are we to draw conclufions from an example, which, far from deciding the difpute, gives occafion to ano¬ ther? |
191253798 | at whofe fide was its point dired- cd? |
191253798 | body, in unfenfonaMe banquets, in dice, or tennis? |
191253798 | chieflbrJ oflord f dPA, kinK “ r*, hc? |
191253798 | cutting the circumference N pj~ ONxNS, and the denfity at H is as N? 1 inverfely. |
191253798 | did not I know that life is( hort, but the glory of gene¬ rous a&ions permanent? |
191253798 | dier, than this defence; efpecially to a prince of fo 1 great and generous a fpirit as Alexander? |
191253798 | difFerin? |
191253798 | do not you perceive your defigns are difeo- vered? ” He might indeed have faid, You abufe our patience a long ’ while. |
191253798 | fervation, it was more luminous than apart of the ch''fk. Meaftires ■|ths of the femidiameter from it, in* the proportion, of| of 3? |
191253798 | fus, that he was on foot, cried out, in a fetnaing fur- prife, “ What do I fee? |
191253798 | he) can we find better friends than in brothers? |
191253798 | his reply was, “ How could I do it? |
191253798 | honour? |
191253798 | how did they get it? |
191253798 | i Who got by it? ’ look to it, T hefeech you, that you are not confounded. ’''. |
191253798 | i; they fieri need to the Eatua hogs, dogs, fowls,& c,? |
191253798 | ihall I not admire him? |
191253798 | ihall I not by all means defend him? ” A contrary method to the former is, to defeend from a general to a particular. |
191253798 | in 1448, without iffue, there was a great cor.teil about? 5] O I. |
191253798 | in declination faultcommttu?m d^monf"£ 0^ 1 ° r a=? • fine L. cofine « f===P. |
191253798 | mentioned in the fenate? |
191253798 | names; and according to the common opinion,? t T C*! |
191253798 | n»e other fort of gedurcs above- mentioned ai as a rife from imitation; as where the orator de feme sAion, or perfonates another fpeakini? |
191253798 | on theTrS T mCet in Pe3Ce ’ ride together noife of h/ f W’n|- N ° Clan^ 0f the^ no inal 9? |
191253798 | or Roman generals, who wanted nothing to confummate their glory, but that they lived too long? |
191253798 | or What he is doing? |
191253798 | or fo delightful to hear, as a judicious and folid difeourfe in florid and polite language? |
191253798 | or fo powerful and grand, as to influence the populace, the judges, the fenate, by the charms of eloquence? |
191253798 | or of what farther ufe cau I think my- felf to be, thus difappointed by heaven? |
191253798 | or whether he ever thinks of the greater er lefs divergency of the rays which arrive from any point to his pupil? |
191253798 | out, fuffered to fettle, danfied wr.h^s^of^ uprrght, rough, b? |
191253798 | ried any law contrary to the omens? |
191253798 | than a? |
191253798 | that 1 am contemned? |
191253798 | that it was not talked of in the court? |
191253798 | the 4 D 2 r 580 j gsaaajgglEEBg — i p.? |
191253798 | the expeditions which he cele brat |
191253798 | the fame appearances as th? |
191253798 | their pillars, trophies, and monuments of glory? |
191253798 | tin? |
191253798 | tionV? |
191253798 | to the follow¬ ing effefk Hadji thou not been moJlinfaUably avaricious and greedy o f the mojh fordid gain, thou wouldji never have violated? |
191253798 | troops* which was the very thins? |
191253798 | v. ty-)? |
191253798 | virtue of Cneius Pompey? |
191253798 | where Jhall 1 go? |
191253798 | where Jhall 1 go? |
191253798 | where fhall I turn myfelf? |
191253798 | which way fhall I bring in my accufation? |
191253798 | why are you fo ignorant, as to think it unhappy for your fon, that, weary of life, he has withdrawn himfelf to his anceftors? |
191253798 | why do you fome¬ times wink at the greateft crimes of mankind, or de¬ lay the punilhment of them toj''uturity? |
191253798 | will not ffie fear, left the houfe itfelf ffiould fpeak the villany? |
191253798 | will not five dread the confcious walls, nor that fad and mournful night? |
191253798 | x |
191253798 | yu.. h 10 y***- •** —? |
191253798 | £ n&£%.. ■:?>; r.a^ v''*''•''•, »> v-.f v ‘''9;''''l £ M. |
191253798 | ‘ Is it right, on the contrary, that I fhould not undergo the fuffering in que*ftion? |
191253798 | ‘ What then is clemency? ’ It can be nothing but the pitiable egotifm of him who imagines he can do fomething better than juftice. |
191253798 | “ Another queftion remains to be confidereds Whe¬ ther thefe fongs are the compolitions of the Highlands or of Ireland? |
191253798 | “ How( fays he) was the de- fign of this poifon laid? |
191253798 | “ If any one( fays he) fhould bring you upon trial, and ufe that faying of Caf¬ fius, Cui bono? |
191253798 | “ Should fuch a man as I flee? |
191253798 | “ Should my country( fays he), which is much dearer to me than my life, ihould all Italy, all the ftate, thus addrefs me, Mark Tully what do you do? |
191253798 | “ Sir( replied the Abbe), will you allow them to remain in your anti- chamber? |
191253798 | “ Was it becoming me( fays he) to cxpeCt death with that compofednefs of mind as fome have imagined? |
191253798 | “ What fuch an author has told, who would tell again? |
191253798 | “ Yon will aik me,( fays he), why we are fo delighted with this man? |
192200061 | 1? I1acedon, a! 192200061 The Greek text, together with the tranflation, were afterwards printed? t Gene¬ va in 1611. |
192200061 | n''£, FrT‘‘-A'':ad''m^ 2''RefleSions on Of Louis XIV? 192200061 # 4? 192200061 #, 4 That knowledge and feience are detrimental to TeSbC- man, that a ftate of rudtnefs and ijnoranca arc pre- eve? 192200061 ''- tv/,? |
192200061 | ''- • R? |
192200061 | ''? e of, th{s Province does not date earlier than A. D. 1200. |
192200061 | ''nd? cnt,£ ‘ irearas! |
192200061 | ''t be but to a houfe in the fame to.n, they weal? |
192200061 | ( c) Sed rogare videris, utrum in cerebro etiam vafa occurrant lymphatica? |
192200061 | )-Another Pella^( Po- fide the ‘ 3 T"?.f tht D«''aP“li ». |
192200061 | * My ner I am to fuffer? |
192200061 | ** 2^ Oi c u ‘ z: o_ S m o.5 G.g^ r7i, Oto''5<»^ |
192200061 | , Or am I dead? |
192200061 | , f p CWfe? |
192200061 | ,? ch''''SSd Tb"lfr0.‘he''? a„rtiC“fo.or‘his k. «d. |
192200061 | ,? ch''''SSd Tb"lfr0.‘he''? a„rtiC“fo.or‘his k. «d. |
192200061 | ,? nd richnefs of fome of its churches, and for its uni- to fee an heir to his dominions, enjoine. |
192200061 | - his rive? |
192200061 | --- P H Y S I Irritability* 14 Of reptile?, 215 Of infers. |
192200061 | -Morin, I* I T r 78? |
192200061 | 0tanes ’ en the other hand, was for? |
192200061 | 1 0^ velocity of about two inches per fecond, with which it will continue to move uniformly. ’ Now what is in¬ ferred from thefe phenomena? |
192200061 | 1 he reformation ot the; ™ t he fays, will not eafily be made exad in tins method, but it will be fufficiently fo to anfwer the? |
192200061 | 1 m- without delay his territories of Macedonia; and after li? |
192200061 | 1 p I M “ “"Si0''! ’ “ aSPfal! k*. « »*''« »? • fpontaneoufly, having fUCc«dtd. |
192200061 | 1*a-&"age ’? ar Egyp^an letters were the fame with the Phoeni¬ cian. |
192200061 | 1? |
192200061 | 2 t, 22.j, St Peter afked him, how often they mull forgive, and whether it was fufficient to pardon an offender fcven times? |
192200061 | 244 Take of the whey of milk, prepared by runnet, any 1 ake any quantity of the expreffed juice of the leaves 24? |
192200061 | 3, xi, is compounded of ys,*?, Thefe letters, too, were originally written feparately. |
192200061 | 33? |
192200061 | 3? |
192200061 | 42? |
192200061 | 477] PHI PmiTPfiHSi, a religious focirty of young wo. PWlippints? leU. |
192200061 | 499 great number of radical Blebrew words, both notin''? |
192200061 | 4? |
192200061 | 59 O L 0 G Y. a few men of an uncommon ftature, have from.thence peopled the whole of the country with a race of giants? |
192200061 | 593 ton flopped ihort at the lafl fact which he could dif- vitw of cover in the folar fyftem, that all bodies were defleded*? acf> n s,. |
192200061 | 5~“T"he afked St Philip, only to prove him, whence bread might be bought for fuch a multitude of people? |
192200061 | 6 If the mAlipeds poffefs thofe virtues which fome have alleged, this is perhaps one of she bdt forms un¬ de? |
192200061 | 6 i his medicine has long been in great efteem, not 7 j8r? |
192200061 | 65 Mai iomed Sadick Khan at¬ tempts to feize the govern-* oient, Petfi?.. |
192200061 | 67., 6 ‘ 1 he Pavo tibetanus, is about the fize of a pinta-* ri ’ 1-’n? |
192200061 | < J).ToAeo, tCj oAa? |
192200061 | = yl= l? |
192200061 | ? |
192200061 | ? |
192200061 | ? |
192200061 | ? 0 guiflies a man from any other animal, but is able to Secretion, trace his mafter through a crowd. |
192200061 | ? 0^ tne moft violent tyranny, has been fhown by Mr Hume with great cogency of argument, and is indeed a pro- pofition felf- evident. |
192200061 | ? 4., As all fluids are volatile by heat, and confequently bmatfon ’ capable of being feparated, in moft cafes, from fixed cffolids. |
192200061 | ? But other nations, particularly the Scythians, refufed to lubmit to their opinion, as founded on an argument of no real weight. |
192200061 | ? N''umb. |
192200061 | ? atcI a ‘, Patan, a town of Afia, and capital of a province of the fame name, in the dominions of the Great Moguls it is very little known. |
192200061 | ? e peants 3 and 4. |
192200061 | ? e* and dies. |
192200061 | ? fhe fpfrit of^ D d eft •?4 e''lana ®^ down* i river 1 fagnon. |
192200061 | ? s done in D’Azyr ’s table. |
192200061 | ? t!nt ° f crhne ’-d his follow^ Tor, if he be chargeable with, hf> miilr f v,- US* Perwei\ed at once their own defperate fituation VOL XIV. |
192200061 | ?, mo^ favage eyen in America; livin? |
192200061 | ?, mo^ favage eyen in America; livin? |
192200061 | ?/ aV8 ’ by, the emP, oyment Of means co at- obfo^f1^ 3 •ftnd VVhfere fUC''h aPPearances are not oblerveti, no exiftence of a mind is inferred. |
192200061 | ?><*. «? |
192200061 | ?><*. «? |
192200061 | ?^"1^ 18 WCre made I- n the rules of per. |
192200061 | A L n an,? |
192200061 | A fmall degree of attention difeovers an amazing multi¬ tude of thofe ticks?.lmoft imperceptible, and that is their work. |
192200061 | A great part ol this immediatelv runs? Utt °!^C amyp1sih‘8 nana l, v.e a v5ry Pleafing fl lvour through, and this is the common turpentine." |
192200061 | A mathematical turn but many of thlf?? |
192200061 | A mathematical turn but many of thlf?? |
192200061 | A modern author of great metaphyfmal emmence fays? |
192200061 | A regifter or IhdL^ pi- te, placed between the flue and the furnace enahlf ly, hls, hfsh''--„requc„t: 7 VT? |
192200061 | A vaft deal has been faid refpeaing the ftature of] PAT the Patagonians, by people of different nation ®, and Paragon? |
192200061 | A word.—What is that word ho- “ no*r? |
192200061 | A ” ™ ’ genitive Awct; throw out-> and you have a*,too n«\x«r? |
192200061 | A-?*? |
192200061 | A-?*? |
192200061 | After a o h^Se aW ° man ’^r her father, and having obtained his confent, they rtffatherTn''l b! ‘? 0get, h?r as anJ and affift of thri. |
192200061 | After dinner, Jefus faid to Peter, Simon, fon of Jona, do you Jove me more than thefe? |
192200061 | After this I laboured among many other paffages, th? |
192200061 | Air; a trim reckoning,—Who hath it? |
192200061 | All that, ■ faline matters can do in this refpeft is to make the? |
192200061 | All thefe languages in ancient^times had their vowels regularly inferted; and why not the Hebrew in the fame manner with the red? |
192200061 | Am l to live or die? |
192200061 | Amoni? |
192200061 | An anima habeat vim agendi in ulium corpus? |
192200061 | An aniraa agat aliquid per potentiam imaginativam? |
192200061 | An ergo phantaiia nullatn habeat vim agendi? |
192200061 | An infant At.u1 r l 1 ji 1? |
192200061 | An omnes animi paffiones fignant? |
192200061 | An phantafia pofiit vim ullam acquirere ab influxu coelorum? |
192200061 | An poffit altcrare? |
192200061 | An poffit morbos creare? |
192200061 | And having gone on together, they came to 14 fountain; when the eunuch faid to Philip, Here is wa¬ ter, what hinders me from being baptized? |
192200061 | And is the redu£:on to be aferibed to the ab¬ sorption of phlogidon, cr to the efcape of pure air? |
192200061 | And we may venture to affert, that the fuperior good order and method which diitinguiffi tome of the later produdions in other fciences, have-e.c? |
192200061 | Ape all feafons and conditions of body equally favourable to this ftate of torpor? |
192200061 | Are thefe figns capable of communica- ting the vigour or imbecillity, the ficknefs or health of the body; the wifdom, the folly, the maena- ’ mind? |
192200061 | As far as they have any peculiar activity, this^i, onsani? |
192200061 | As he was going to execution, a perfon who was his intimate friend alked him if he had any meffage for his fon? |
192200061 | As to credit or reputation, could the fcholar of Gamaliel hope to gain either by beco¬ ming a teacher in a college of fifhermen? |
192200061 | As to the quantity, in common chronical in- difpofition?, a pint a- day may fuffice, taken on an empty( tomach, at two or four times, viz. |
192200061 | At the fame time, Peter feeing St John the Evangelift, faid to our Saviour, Lard, what mud become of him? |
192200061 | AtabaUpa In OK- er? |
192200061 | Barnabas confented to the propofal; but infilled upon taking John Mark alon*? |
192200061 | Both were of equal sntiqui- Gothic ty? |
192200061 | But are we certain that the admiffion of external air would remove the difficulty? |
192200061 | But ftudv nb7fUcr0 t d? |
192200061 | But he has not been un- fuccefsful; his inveftigation has been complete; and he has difeovered beyond all poffibility of contradiaion a/ a |
192200061 | But how if Honour prick me off, when I “ coir‘t-''on? |
192200061 | But if he were at any height the pyrataidf and had hi? |
192200061 | But if this be the cafe, muft the experiment be made in every poffible variety of fituation, depth, figure, preffure? |
192200061 | But in a fhort time Eumenes Pergamus; whtch fo provoked the fenators, tha^y 4 PER r H5] L 145 J P K TJ Ptrgamn?. |
192200061 | But this But thefe are queftions fimilar to thofe about the feTth? |
192200061 | But what are zoophytes? |
192200061 | But what thoughts muft( replied he), this is my confolation; for thou art God arife in the bofom of her to whom my faith is plighted? |
192200061 | But whom do you fay I am? |
192200061 | But will it not live with the living? |
192200061 | But, by the cuftoms of fe- wv ’.r? |
192200061 | By anger the mufcles are rendered protuberant: Are not, then, the angry mind, and the protuberant mufeks, as caufe and effeft? |
192200061 | By his misfor- fUnef.rin.th<; Grecian expedition, he became at laft? |
192200061 | By the addition of the iron, the topper 3^* F A H.< e0: PPer f-''pttt‘a’fce’8? |
192200061 | Can honour fet a leg? |
192200061 | Can we not aim oft detert the gliding of the rmnd from the one to the other? |
192200061 | Chrift wa |
192200061 | Could you not watch with me one hour? |
192200061 | Count dc Foix, who married Leonora heirefs of the crown of Navarre, Fegan the edifice in 14^ 4? |
192200061 | Crabs- eyes, which abfund with am- Lconventn ”? |
192200061 | Cur non eidem femper parti fed diverfis not ® inducuntur? |
192200061 | Cur non omnis imaginatio quam animi paffiones fequuntur fignat? |
192200061 | Cur phantafia non ftmper imprimit in foetum res inoaginatas eodem inodo, fed fsepe taradiverfifr? |
192200061 | Doth he feel it? |
192200061 | E, Part H. P H A R Prepara- It is very necefiary to pafs the mucilage through tion? |
192200061 | E. TVou m- TaS? |
192200061 | Ei? |
192200061 | Every part of this tree is intenfdy bitter; and even after the- tree has been laid for floors many years, who¬ ever PIcris.11 PicSe?. |
192200061 | F 1 his folution of balfam of Tolu poffeffes all the vir- ‘ “''f °, f''h; ballf? |
192200061 | F M% vW"^5 3 “ TT T7 JT''2''nr ■?=? |
192200061 | F M% vW"^5 3 “ TT T7 JT''2''nr ■?=? |
192200061 | For feveral ages the? |
192200061 | For the plague? t Smyrna, we refer to Ch ndler''s Travels as above. |
192200061 | For thefe purpofes veffels made glafs veffel? |
192200061 | For this reafon i n? Ctn m'',nfd.t0 Pnt{,, ‘s brotl*r to death, left he fhould jom the ftiangers airainft him. |
192200061 | From hence he embarked and came to Troa?, where he continued a week. |
192200061 | From thi^cape a fand- iiank runs the t.tereT.t? |
192200061 | G in a does? i! |
192200061 | Gen. 557 Take o? |
192200061 | Greet other th2? |
192200061 | Gtov ft) iiovia- s^ avxi i> o^aSi«tc, pet‘S ’% “ ■ XKaL* 04/(,f''“*Ta v.ilrnAoy^? |
192200061 | Has it been determined whether they lived in the heart of ftones, or, exifting merely in a torpid ftate, had come alive when expofed to air? |
192200061 | Has it not been oftener than once lucr es re- fuppofed that the torpor of all animals is fimilar, or fpr&jn* takes place to a fimihr degree? |
192200061 | Have not torpid ani-^zU been therefore fpoken of in general terms? |
192200061 | Have they not venture to give us conclufions, where we had reafon to expedt fads? |
192200061 | He became an example of the moft terrible feverity that ever was given from the tribunal of.the throne: but, what? et«r. |
192200061 | He denies the want of the organs of fpeech as an obje&ion, asd infsft? |
192200061 | He fet about it? |
192200061 | He had a brother called Lucca Penni> 10 workec at Genoa and other parts of Italy in con ’ jimaion with Pierino del Vaga, who married hi, filter? |
192200061 | He lived 120 years, and being afleed, what he had done to prolong his life? |
192200061 | He lodged at the houfe of a Jew na ™? |
192200061 | He not nnJ 7 the neccffity of ano-/ P.,tcaijne wa? |
192200061 | He puf into’this rpringabitofaheavy flick, and in two o? |
192200061 | He recovered parts of different animals which had been frozen? |
192200061 | He then returned to Paris, an 1 frequented the bar of the parliament there, in order to join pra&ical forms and tifaee? |
192200061 | He therefore pofit.vely refufed to obey the orders of the governor, and employed all his addrefs in perfua- g h’S1n-? |
192200061 | Heathen begged pardon of the gods and men for the crime he had committed and? |
192200061 | His the Lord of all no reward to confer on you but perifh- able riches and empty precarious honour? |
192200061 | His works were colleaed*after bpERROT^r Pari8! ’ a 3 vols foho- the1? |
192200061 | Ho was therefore a rebel of the worft kind; and where is the abfolute monarch that is ready to pardon fuch unnatural rebellion? |
192200061 | Honour hath no ikill in furgery then? |
192200061 | How can he either love or hate? |
192200061 | How do we infer the agency of any caufe whatever? |
192200061 | How is this? |
192200061 | How was this to fe remedied? |
192200061 | How( hall we determine, for in- ftance, the motion of water through a pipe or fluice when urged by a pifton or by its own weight? |
192200061 | I ’ HILO procef? |
192200061 | I"ot i: t homt- Should the paffenner a afc • for hn,‘-r C? |
192200061 | I. the- cynocephalus the emblem of the world, becaufe Hebrew that in the fpace of 72 days that animal pines away ijangu? |
192200061 | IO iufti^deXs he ’ eX.Cepti"? |
192200061 | If it be owing to the efcape of pure air, why are the rays of the fun neceffary to this difeharge? |
192200061 | If the fufion has been rightly performed, the ftrained liquor will be co- lourlef? |
192200061 | If the( lory of Xerxes be true, fea was a a 1 ™ 1? |
192200061 | If we had in Iroquois books like thofe which we have in Englifh Italian, French, and German, fiiould we not be tempted to learn that language? |
192200061 | Ihe infantry, called Tangtchies, are picked out from among the moft robuft and vigorous of the £? |
192200061 | Iheffnrefl carv of this r?:. |
192200061 | Ihus Peruvian baik has an aftringent refin and?. |
192200061 | In Arabic it fig- H< y?. |
192200061 | In contemplating the complex idea of gold, are the ideas of its colour, dudility, hard- pefs, and weight, all prefent to the mind at the fame inftant? |
192200061 | In quae corpora agere pofiit, et qua affione? |
192200061 | In the Centre of the flower anfes a fhort thick column, to which adhere 1? |
192200061 | In thefe ob- fervations concerning toads, have no circumftances been overlooked? |
192200061 | In this cafe, fh.->l; i the man o? |
192200061 | In this pro¬ cefs, then, a double elective attraction takes place: the 24? |
192200061 | Inftead of one rod, fms pendu¬ lum is compofed of any convenient odd number of rods, as five, feven, or nine? |
192200061 | Introduce Hut wfiat do we mean by the nature of any thin r? |
192200061 | Irritabilityt? ° r £ L*8.t^at ProPerty of the living fibre by which it rn a i ity, afts in confequenee of ftimulants. |
192200061 | Is his rule founded in rea- trine fou:^- fon? |
192200061 | Is it infenfible then? |
192200061 | Is it of himfelf, or of fome other? |
192200061 | Is it your prefervers, then, whom you would deftine to deftruftion? |
192200061 | Is not our knowledge of the torpid ftate at this moment principally the refult of ca- 57 fual ohfervation? |
192200061 | Is there any here who has not watched for you, who has not fought for you, who has not bled for you? |
192200061 | Is there any precife degree of impreflion to which they do not yield; and do they oppofe any re- fiftance to motion? |
192200061 | Is your reputation fullied by invidious calumnies? • rejoice that your charatler can not fuffer but by falfe imputations. |
192200061 | It 1, a Pare, as to’be moveable about its Ixh: it, Tnd^is’cuUnto fsT^''T^ l''”''"d“P hole3? |
192200061 | It 1? |
192200061 | It 3 mUChi forra than the Perch, and verv fmair/w‘rlnCr? |
192200061 | It appears there- Penfilvani? |
192200061 | It fwims in water; breaks witR a fmooth and fhining furtace; melts ealily j and, when pure, burns without leaving any aihes; but, if impure, leaves?. |
192200061 | It has been much employed in pradice, particularly on the recommendation of Sir John Pringle in his Obfervations on the 1/ ifeafes of the Army? |
192200061 | It is evident, that dnving it along?.nd obferving the hands, has the fame the t- haTnstndT;",ks, he Chi ‘ ’"tak''”g of It. |
192200061 | It is therefore apparent from the whole of this inveftiga? |
192200061 | It is thought that before this time he made hi? |
192200061 | It lies in the?.r0fV1"ce.of Canterbury, and diocefe of Sc David ’s, ui s three members to parliament, viz. |
192200061 | It may be doubted whether this be fufficiently precife; what is meant by the fmallejl impreffion P and what is eajily moving? |
192200061 | It may be proper to obferve alfo, that the different parts of the paits of one plant are often very different in quality,? eJ> lant from each other. |
192200061 | It may here be afleed, Whether, in the cafe of the moft perfedft agreement, after the moft extenfive com- parifon, the hypothefis fhould be admitted? |
192200061 | It may here be alkcd, why do you[^probability? |
192200061 | It then falls and again conned* before ° k^^ Cha, n ’ Which draWs U? |
192200061 | It was worn by the Amazons 1 he by the ancients- have refembled an ivy leaf in? |
192200061 | It would be no left in the fyftem of confumptive perfons? |
192200061 | It would feem heat natu* that refpiration, befides imparting aerial food, was in- ™ 11? |
192200061 | Its eyes are very.mall, wnen compared with the fize of its head; there is a iadnefs in its countenance, and its whole air is me- rted A? |
192200061 | Itsobjedl?. |
192200061 | J, ™ ”? |
192200061 | J2 Of metals, the next divifion of mineral bodies, the Metals, moft obvious charaders are, their peculiar bright ant? |
192200061 | J?e8! nd 3 r A ° f 30 aUxiIiary to^ inqui- tmg offers to fettle in London* Indeed he foon came mathematS ‘''f? |
192200061 | JOcath? |
192200061 | Jefus anfwered, “ If I will that he tarry till I come, what does that concern you? |
192200061 | Jefus returning from thence to Capernaum, thofe that gathered the tribute- money came to Peter, and faid, Does not your maker pay tribute? |
192200061 | K Dafi.y, join the points of iiitevkdkm «, 6, d, f h eAC> b? |
192200061 | Kow was the blood to get from the right to the left ventricle? |
192200061 | L.? x0 Take of the balfam of Tolu, eight ounces; diftilled^ water, three pints. |
192200061 | M. Haggeren, after having oh fo ™ dth=''f!h!''rrh? |
192200061 | Man has1? |
192200061 | No, words can defcr‘be the confternation of Pizarro and in exploring the country T? |
192200061 | Now, what news, my Cnarmion? |
192200061 | Of thefe integuments, fome prevent the dif- Som? |
192200061 | One day, as our Saviour was near Casfarea Philippi, he afked his apoftles whom the world took him for? |
192200061 | Or take away the''grief of a wound? |
192200061 | Or why fhonld they impofe a new name on this people only, when they give their proper name to ever* other tribe which they have occation to fpeak of? |
192200061 | Or, would fuch a chaos of events, any more than a chaos of exiftences, have given us any notion of a forming and directing hand? |
192200061 | Or^ an aim? |
192200061 | P H A R Prepara- weaknefs of the flomach, flatulencies, and other Ami me uumacn, naiuiencies, ana otner nmi- nTrW? |
192200061 | P H E r 456 i P H E urn''s Rip, o f Fojpls, 4?. |
192200061 | P H Y S I Frelimfna* rov? |
192200061 | P H Y S I abforb the animal fluid?, like the plafter ufed by the French academicians. |
192200061 | P Uy fp^iveVv?! |
192200061 | PER[ j perfopoH*? enr to be in years, have long beards, and a prafufion 11 of hair upon their heads. |
192200061 | PEUCEDANUM, or sulphur- wort: A genus of the digynia order, belonging to the pentandria clafs of plants; and in the natur i method ranking under th? |
192200061 | PHILO wart? |
192200061 | PHOENICOPTERUS, or Flamingo, in orni- plate thology, a genus of birds belonging to the order ofcccxc{?, grail*. |
192200061 | PHONICS, the doftrine or fcience of found?, other- wife called Acoustics. |
192200061 | PHYSIOL under water, what are the functions of thefe organs in frogs and in toads? |
192200061 | PIC-[ 73*] PIC riAurefque “ Again, why does an elegant piece of garden- „ Be^ut, » ground make no figure on canvas? |
192200061 | Part I; of pure air? |
192200061 | Part II,^ l 457 3? |
192200061 | Pelew Iflaiids.? |
192200061 | Per quas potentias illos motus et aftiones exerceat? |
192200061 | Per quiS potentias phantafia corpora immutet? |
192200061 | Perpendicular to the ground- to BA"sS,, 0(r, h|l? °"“", f 0Bd f''* 0,r Af! |
192200061 | Peter, though before he hao mowed fo much refolution, vet fell nfleep with the reft; which occafioned Jefus to fay to him, Do you keep Simon? |
192200061 | Petty, or Pe<^? |
192200061 | Philip, hearing the eunuch reading the prophet Ifaiah, faid to him, Do you Onderffand what you read? |
192200061 | Pi< Sls. ’ s''SziZstt- derive them from the K,^ ’,''he<: o’mt> ’ of Sutherland from a part of Rofs, was the niiA.? |
192200061 | Plis charky was very great; and was chiefly exerted Tht the, n? |
192200061 | PreParafi ™ s expelling tll? |
192200061 | Prepara¬ tion? |
192200061 | Pythagoras re¬ nounced this pompous appellation, and aflumed the more humble title of^xoc- opo? |
192200061 | Qj/ u/ ncrf/ ciy/////ia/)f/// 6)1/ Lrm/ fM^^^ 5>^^ 3TI 3? |
192200061 | Quaenam imaginatio figntt, an tantum matris an etiam patris? |
192200061 | Quaenam imaginatio habeat illam fignandi poteftatem? |
192200061 | Quid poffit in alienum propinquum feu foetum? |
192200061 | Quomodo etqua ratione festum immutet? |
192200061 | Quomodo poffit conformatricem dirigere? |
192200061 | Rectified fpirit of wine h? |
192200061 | Reduce them into a fine powder, and putpQnsan |
192200061 | Rode he on Barbary? |
192200061 | SIC?. |
192200061 | See Mvt.lus/ a kind of fixed alkaline fait, prepared cbefly in Germany, and poland b’/JJ"* a{h? |
192200061 | Several ocher per- fons were executed: but thefe feverities did not pro- rein wTs^T? |
192200061 | Some have ven? |
192200061 | Some of the beft voices among the Indian women fing fong3 in their own language, an I thofe who do not danC? |
192200061 | Spirit.? |
192200061 | Such one, they fay, i? |
192200061 | Such?.n analyfis would carry us far beyond the li¬ mits of the article in queftion. |
192200061 | Syrups are at prefent chiefly regarded as convenient vehicles for medicines of greater efficacy; and ufed 3^ fo? |
192200061 | T''“ ‘"''I''”? |
192200061 | T11? |
192200061 | T> ut would it have been better thnt you fhould have buffered being guilty? |
192200061 | TJ PNxFG^ Hence E^KD-^XG-?. |
192200061 | Tak? |
192200061 | That he had juft ideas of the leffer circulation through the hint, m? |
192200061 | That province is indebted to him for feveral monuments of his genius, w? |
192200061 | That refiitance to the legiflature,(it lawful on any occafion, can be fo only to 0? |
192200061 | That the Ruffe is the mod genuine unfophiftica- ted relick f the Sclivonian and Sarmatian. |
192200061 | The Greek verbs in are formed exa&ly upoi? |
192200061 | The Lydians were celebrated for inventing games • on wL b ° I? |
192200061 | The ar- That, in order to grow, it muft have likevvife a fup-"ffStonsP17 ° f £? od ’. |
192200061 | The back^? |
192200061 | The birds of this fpecies are 23 inches long; the bill? s three inches long, and. |
192200061 | The celebrity of his name procured credit to this miftake; and notwithftanding 4 T th? |
192200061 | The county is weU watered by the rivers Clethy, Dougle- dye, Cledhew, and Teive; which laft part? |
192200061 | The eunuch replied, How fhould I underhand, except fomebody explain it to me? |
192200061 | The expreffion bell fuited to that( late of mind, is where words, not only of long, but of many fyllables, aboun? |
192200061 | The fcience of phyfiognomy fhared the fame fate Th-? |
192200061 | The firft thine- t*on 4 N 6j ® PHY? |
192200061 | The folid parts of animal bodies, a? |
192200061 | The fugar of lead is much more efficacious than the foregoing preparations, in anfwering the feveral in? |
192200061 | The genitive always ends in which ending is formed by inferting ° between the ra¬ dical word and?. |
192200061 | The learned Abbe Barthelemi, in his* differtation 44 on the two medals of Antigonus* |
192200061 | The name is derived from tv? f£a?ofsbtcaufe it flood in a pit; or, as others fuppofe, from the hero Phreatus. |
192200061 | The no&na? |
192200061 | The obfervation was made by Erafmus, who tells us, that he knew and loved him; and owns? |
192200061 | The philofo? |
192200061 | The phyficians urged temptible to his fubjeds, as that age abounded with him to return home; and he foon determined to fol? |
192200061 | The receptacle is PERDIX^^:: Tan?. |
192200061 | The rich frequent- Piper; or Llhe iVew rinnual Regflcfio^i 783? |
192200061 | The rough by its numerous enemies? |
192200061 | The terms were, that all the Greek.Are n^Sed WthAfn/f| ° uid bc fabieft to the king of Perfia, rea^with •n? |
192200061 | The tooth- ach is fometimes relieved by a drop of thefe al¬ moft cauftic oils, received on cotton, ant? |
192200061 | Thefe are rapidly communicated through the/,^arj? |
192200061 | Thefe effects may be prevented by drinking freely of watar-> joc? |
192200061 | Thefe marriages for a time are well regulated, anu often piove very benefiei?! |
192200061 | Thefe preparations are ufed chiefly in ointment?, with which intention their fine white colour is no fmall recommendation to them. |
192200061 | Thefe properties of the nitrou? |
192200061 | Then the gaoler entering and finding all the prifoners there, he brought out Paul and SiUs from this place, alking them what he mutt do to be f ved? |
192200061 | Then thofe that heard him were touched with cem- punftion, and alked the apoftles, Brethren, what fhall we do? |
192200061 | Then, if the points g, h,,/, be joined, the whole cube will be in perfpe&ive. |
192200061 | There are fever?! |
192200061 | There is the fame impro¬ priety in the firft fecne of Alcefte?, and in tire other introdudlions ot Euripides, almoft without exception. |
192200061 | They an? |
192200061 | They are not, however, which he had delineated the charafter of the^y’ran? |
192200061 | Thi? |
192200061 | Thi? |
192200061 | This compound decodion is an elegant mode of pre- Prepara¬ paring an article once highly celebrated under the title ti, ons ail? |
192200061 | This confideration made feveral people doubt of the truth of the dodlnBe; but the Ejection was removed by faying, that phlogifton was fo fubtile, a? |
192200061 | This fecond crime occafioned another affembly of the Amphi&yon?, the refult of which was a formal decla¬ ration of war againft the Phocians. |
192200061 | This food has been both difgorged by the mouth, after being{ hot, as weil a? |
192200061 | This is not a mere conjecture; it may be realized by almoft numberlefs example?. |
192200061 | This part of the ftudy contains the theory of ma- MEci? |
192200061 | This perfection is by the fchools frequently termed becaufe a, s euableci the^To peTorm"? |
192200061 | Thj? |
192200061 | Thofs? |
192200061 | Tiif irMyxs owit tySxreev e< s to xoxaAo » Bavpxa- tu?, upiXli Ta avrix ottu Tgt^ovv tpirvo** «, V«--i^sTiOi iuo^ Tgei? |
192200061 | Tiif irMyxs owit tySxreev e< s to xoxaAo » Bavpxa- tu?, upiXli Ta avrix ottu Tgt^ovv tpirvo** «, V«--i^sTiOi iuo^ Tgei? |
192200061 | Tile in general feems to be proportioned to therirf? |
192200061 | Tlh? |
192200061 | To paint its power? |
192200061 | Tor how was an ovum to grow without air and with¬ out food? |
192200061 | Toward the point of light S draw the lines a 1,* 2,/ 2/ 4,& c. and draw 1615, 14 13, 12 11, 109* 8 7 6? |
192200061 | U!«"''fo‘m"? |
192200061 | U(t no remedy unattempted to.hate the m.fon tvof r",? |
192200061 | V. An phantafia poflit ulium corpus movere localiter? |
192200061 | Was there no refiftance, no commotion among the people? ” “ Not in the leaf!, my lord. |
192200061 | Was’t not unjuft to raviOi hence he^ breat^ ’ h? |
192200061 | We can not fo readily anfwer the queftion, Why the offspring fhould poffefs the form and difpofitions of one parent, and the fex of the other? |
192200061 | We fee the hand of God in the regular and unvaried courfe of nature, on? |
192200061 | We have feen a toad that was dead for two days; it? |
192200061 | We have feen that the explanation of an appearance in natur? |
192200061 | We he them in fiflies fwallowing the water BI? |
192200061 | We muft therefore difcover the Irene J 7 WhlCJ: a„s b, which they? a. |
192200061 | What Ir thj./2C''ara?5rittlc phenomenon of mind, or what is the dijhnguijhing quality which brings it into view? |
192200061 | What can it be but uncertainty and mi¬ ff ake? |
192200061 | What fay’ft thou, boy? |
192200061 | What fincere and honed mind can bear this? |
192200061 | What have the philofcphers of all ages been employed about but the difeovery of the caul''es of thofe changes that are ince{Tandy going on? |
192200061 | What is the definition of a fluid? |
192200061 | What pleafure would it have given to Newton or Halley to have feconded the ingenious efforts of a Watt, a Boulton, a Smeaton, an Arkwright, a Dollond? |
192200061 | What was the refult of alt thofe intrigues? |
192200061 | What will be the grief of the Counted fnut, though’that of men might be cruelly fo 4 This Levolde who attends on her? |
192200061 | What will the mother of the king- imploring it; Vor the door of heaven ’s mercy was never of Pruffia fay? |
192200061 | When Charles V. was informed of this vi&ory, it is laid he afked the perfon who brought him the intelli¬ gence, “ if hi? |
192200061 | When fhall the friendly dawning rays Guide me to pleafures once poffeft; And breezy gales, o’er peaceful feas,_ Waft to fome port of endlefs reft? |
192200061 | When he was afked, on occa- lion of this work, why there were fo many witches in the north? |
192200061 | When his tragical end was known at Athens, Phaedra confeffed her crime, and hung her*? h£edrus II Phston. |
192200061 | When that my care could not with- hold thy riots, What wilt thou do when not is thy care? |
192200061 | When, however, it is got in this way, it is often a very impure fait, and re- 3 A 2 quire? |
192200061 | Whence did the hiftorian derive his infor¬ mation? |
192200061 | Whence this anomaly? |
192200061 | Where then fhall we apply for a folution of this intricate problem, which feems to penetrate deep into human nature? |
192200061 | Where then is the inllru&or to be found that can unveil this fecret connection? |
192200061 | Which of tbefe would you appoint to the rack, the ax, or the halter? |
192200061 | Which of the events of this train therefore is the caufe of the feniation? |
192200061 | Who comes next? |
192200061 | Who v~1 next, my friends? |
192200061 | Whom had they to deliver up, fave parents, brothers, kindred, or valiant neighbours, who had fo often expofed their lives in their defence? |
192200061 | Why fhould they defign them only by an epi¬ thet without ever annexing their proper name? |
192200061 | Why fhould we ambicioully aferibe to one mind every fpecies of human excellence? |
192200061 | Will he be kind? |
192200061 | With theft? |
192200061 | Without the points then, how are we to know the diftindtion? |
192200061 | Would he deny his letter? — I never got him. |
192200061 | Would he not ftumble? |
192200061 | Would the greateft misfortune that can befal a virtuous man be to you a confolation? |
192200061 | Would we ever have fuppofed any caufe of the operations of nature, had they gone on without any order or regularity? |
192200061 | Wr have already treated of mercury in various parts 2? |
192200061 | X. Quid poflit in corpus proprium, etfpec\alitery an poffit in co create morbos? |
192200061 | XII Quid poffit in alienum externum? |
192200061 | XX An etiam brutorum imaginatio fignet? |
192200061 | XXI Quo tempore fignet, an tantum graviditatis, an etiam conceptus? |
192200061 | XXII Quantam permutationem poffit in foetum inducere, et quas fignaturas poffit caufare? |
192200061 | You may, indeed, Ihoot at them; but you muft not kill them.? |
192200061 | Zb- B/''u, part 6 can to blind''7?" |
192200061 | [ no] PEL and fometimes dead, birds which have caught a fi(h, when it oblige? |
192200061 | ^ It has been allied, whether or not is the embryo By< v- p of formed by the joint operation of the two fexes? |
192200061 | ^ P''C''“''en ° f thi ’ fptc;''s “ the Britifh, JdNK, iGdd"? |
192200061 | ^? f> hlomis ped, oblong, woolly under neat i, cr i. |
192200061 | ^ave? |
192200061 | _ 2(? |
192200061 | _ 36? |
192200061 | _ Dr Saunders has clearly proved, that no real folution takes Place^? |
192200061 | _ Picket,?.n out- guard pofled before an army, to give notice of an enemy approaching. |
192200061 | a? |
192200061 | aftonilhed at the fuddennefs of an''attack whlnWr8 ’, mean time the Indians daily a, did not expeft, and difmaved with the W''th 7*? |
192200061 | anc mflexi.de, may be called bones j that the heart and blood veffels, if converted into? |
192200061 | and draw D? |
192200061 | and how mortifying is it to fee them in¬ debted to the fervices of a Belidor, a Bofl''ut, a Clai- raut, a Bofcovich? |
192200061 | and loud* Their fle/ h is Buffon fuppofes this bird to he th* f? |
192200061 | and where the expanfile power of their lungs? |
192200061 | and whe¬ ther the animals that bear horns have larger flnufes in the frontal bone of their cranium than others? |
192200061 | ao? |
192200061 | averfion to the operation of fecondary caufes has any influence on our mind- What do we mean by the in¬ troduction of fecondary caufes? |
192200061 | b? |
192200061 | con? |
192200061 | crcted from 1.rge glands at the entrance of the giz¬ zard, from veflels o? |
192200061 | cutting one anolht tX? |
192200061 | d e?deaTred t0 traCC the imagC8 Which ity But''we d emittfb from them, would make upon attenfm Z k"° W, wha.t fl, ccefs^ had in this fubjeft is no?!! |
192200061 | dii ular,^ f:^T''n''mT,-, DraW t!,t P"? |
192200061 | earth, whon? |
192200061 | ed in conjun&on with Julio and Pierino del Vaga the celebrated defign, of the battles of Conilantin? |
192200061 | eontinnance ike a fa SS"m? |
192200061 | extm? |
192200061 | f ‘ ftr. ° In? |
192200061 | f] PET It eafily took fire( a) on being brought near a csndle, Fetwlwm?. |
192200061 | fay you, are riches, dignity, and power, referved for Inch wretches as this? |
192200061 | fes, or v/ ere invented by Ezra, or by the Maffi> ritcs(T)? |
192200061 | fome of which every thing paft, prefent, or to come, might be referred; and having afeertained, as they^-1? |
192200061 | fon was at Paris? ” and being anfwered in the negative, he went away without uttering a fingle word. |
192200061 | friends; a*9 t* e''a.e?B «< o- vtovs Eao- iAEa, from their having elebled a king; E* t « a^-o yivyw aura? |
192200061 | ft7(? |
192200061 | gH uineS m< CUn< the? iOURd 1,fie ® f- l,, n t! |
192200061 | genitive Opv.eof; by throw¬ ing out ° we have Av*?. |
192200061 | how then? |
192200061 | i, a perfpeaive re- long a8a;t ■? bI ° n? |
192200061 | i, a perfpeaive re- long a8a;t ■? bI ° n? |
192200061 | i. ihe attaci, whofe wings incline down¬ wards and are fpread open: they have pectinated an¬ tenna; without a tongue, or peftinated antenna? |
192200061 | i? |
192200061 | iMMtw ILL US, among furgeons, is ufed for a tent to be put into wounds or ulcers? |
192200061 | if plants owe their colour to phlogifton imparted by the fun ’s rays, why do the fun ’s rays deftroy vegetable colours that are expofed to them? |
192200061 | in the.. tie ot all h.s ooka he takes the name of 1W, which is formed from S rvede^ throw"''? |
192200061 | ior JhZT1 and ■>''‘ he oVSIcIS? |
192200061 | is confident that the Pfir/? |
192200061 | is this a dream? |
192200061 | is this a vifton? |
192200061 | it not been afferted that they retain a portion of heat and internal motion? |
192200061 | its happening on the day when the moon was at the full? |
192200061 | j.--- As PE= PN: EF:: E |
192200061 | la it poffible to refift the conclufion, that between fuch a mind and fuch a coun¬ tenance there is a determinate relation? |
192200061 | ly?, Earths foluble in the nitrous, marine, and •vegetable acids, but not at all, or exceeding fparingly, in the •vi¬ triolic acid. |
192200061 | m Perfian% retv-origin, and allude? |
192200061 | mani^s? |
192200061 | more extraordinary properties of bodv willing that what 1* 3 very eminentLuL.. er be extend, t, ed''? |
192200061 | m—5 m —? |
192200061 | n-^ xi fii CJ co g X •%~ Q « 2 r5 — T--a £''• ■? |
192200061 | nay, do 1 Hye? |
192200061 | o.? |
192200061 | of fifancTt”^''''! ’ ’''’''? |
192200061 | of gold, which neither tended Pe- j, to iubftftence, fafety, nor policy, was the only mo-^ — tive for eftabhfhmg new fettlements, fom? |
192200061 | one knows> that the religion of the Periians a 8? |
192200061 | or had the fifties which he felefted for thefe experiments been properly chofen? |
192200061 | or is it fuppofable that a Being of infinite wifdom would excite us to actions fo extrava¬ gantly foolifh? |
192200061 | or is it pofiible to find out any general rules, founded on the general laws of motion, and rationally deduced from them? |
192200061 | or isthe felces it formed entirely by the one, and brought into adlionor by a ftimulus from the other? |
192200061 | or jf they be, has it been demonftrated that they have a fuperfluous quantity to be reabforbed? |
192200061 | or muft f compenfe, he would have given me a confiderable fum die, without being either heard or condemned? |
192200061 | other flu{cjg? |
192200061 | over whom? |
192200061 | plague Then, is a charity fchool in this place for 20 boys, and anodier for 30 girls, maintained by 551- a year, bv^h? |
192200061 | qua: non? |
192200061 | r • ’ f 18 a geoinetncal confequence from their pofition and magnitude; and it is of all others din? |
192200061 | r,- — —*... a, „ probably lam? |
192200061 | r.m? |
192200061 | recCe''ll 7 rb7''''” d''P''"d ™ tribe,, iufll, thfSslj mn r t •?? |
192200061 | recCe''ll 7 rb7''''” d''P''"d ™ tribe,, iufll, thfSslj mn r t •?? |
192200061 | refle&ion happen to afle, where are the 1 r. gans of the different funaions? |
192200061 | riow came it, we would afk, that fifties which had been frozen by this truly ingenious phyfialogift never reco¬ vered? |
192200061 | ror are equal to tho dif SD^LlsHr Slven P ° int from thePiaure> and original^ef''huj0"d ° e8 na- tUraIIy arife from the the? |
192200061 | rpvfMtt F, i? ‘''and 2 rePrefent a and front feaion of the X U machine. |
192200061 | tain, andbea? |
192200061 | tell me, gentle friend, How went he under him? |
192200061 | thC InCannefa, the Vir£ue> or^he vice, o?the Jt is onjy to a certain extent that even the experi- F*- 2? |
192200061 | th^’elu, didantto ftadi? |
192200061 | the bodv^? |
192200061 | the principal fupport, and the firft the chemifls and eX(? |
192200061 | this ’ tis to have linen and s- buck bafkets? |
192200061 | thou not anfwer for all the crimes ladies were enraged; and he fwore that 1 fhou’d one thou haft committed? |
192200061 | tion, we are now to inquire, what are the kinds of refpiratory organs, and in what manner their fun&ions are performed? |
192200061 | to here i3> What is thai pirticular form Vhilofophy.&f tx)j}iace p What is the precife phenomenon which charaAeriies fluidity? |
192200061 | ul''Th ’ bv ° reTAh? |
192200061 | univerfities r.nd colleges at Philadelphia and other?> • nS:^L''e^Hiladelphia. |
192200061 | ving a circum- ftory of the two Platonic philofophers, who promifed one h?!! |
192200061 | we muft grant, that the principle which con fie.<^''”? |
192200061 | what am I to hear? |
192200061 | what are you to declare? |
192200061 | where the preffure of their phrenic nerve? |
192200061 | whether hair grows beft, or the cuticle thickeft over foft parts that are cellular and fpongy( u)? |
192200061 | which generally occafion many attempt? |
192200061 | which they obferve in natural operations, whether in the material or the intelleftual fyftem, and that ex- peftation of, and confidence in, thi? |
192200061 | whnt will be its velocity and direftion? |
192200061 | who would prefer a piece of co- loured glafs to a diamond? |
192200061 | word pewaM, “ the head the beeinmn? |
192200061 | y ° Vns ° j; thc ncuter gender, as was neceffary, were diftmgmfhed by ufing v inftead of?. |
192200061 | £ 2 r3 cc*~2 Li j*>? |
192200061 | £ offe{red of fat? |
192200061 | °, eyed Wlth as great alacrity aa the God of the Spaniards, who ™ m£&VZ «,?. |
192200061 | » PAS[ SI PAS PsfH m. naturally to repel the fpe&ator from them, in order v"1 to be relieved from pain? |
192200061 | » can^ fo imp0rtant as the knowledge of man bimfelf? |
192200061 | » • a11 h> » gnmed them over with prefents and promifes the? |
192200061 | ‘ That( replied he) 1 efteem as 23rujfia to the fervices I did hhn; and when, in re- a favour; but have you feen the ientence? |
192200061 | ‘ Who can utter the mighty a£ts of the Lord? |
192200061 | ’ and ttle Pnnce told him that he intended w.tzs —- ■** vour, now was the time to declare himfelf- but initead nf* ■^ h^ a^Um y had? |
192200061 | “ Doth he hear it? |
192200061 | “ What is Honour? |
192200061 | “ do I fleep? |
192200061 | • 3? |
192200061 | •Divided in- Phofphori are divided into feveral kinds, known by[? |
191253817 | ! S Ufedjn dhTerent fenfes; as, r. Suit of court, his lo^ e’Wh, Cho an attendance the tenant owes to venanted tCUU(t f 2-.^lu.t''covcnant? |
191253817 | ''''S ba,^ aPon? eaTn''r! |
191253817 | ''f-r\ tornev anH j r T lamer was an at- ofhi/ fon’»edujr„ ° d. ™ ‘iL^hdZm? |
191253817 | ''ms.or- by he kept, ai hie dei., which happened^", 6,,? ’ extemporaneous addrelTes to the Almighty. |
191253817 | ''ttack8 the enemy ’s f ont and nbrht wing will be equally annoyed; he will not know where to lend affiftance,? nd in''that Le’of uncertain! |
191253817 | ( kins of deer, beavers, otter*,? |
191253817 | ), a very ftrong town in the tribe 6 B of Z A L[, Sacynthu? |
191253817 | ), and there be in readinefs to receive a fecond att?.ck, if B fhall be fo imprudent as to attempt it? |
191253817 | * J1? |
191253817 | * Struck] t? |
191253817 | ***-*"* For us alone Was death invented? |
191253817 | *.? |
191253817 | *\**? |
191253817 | , 8? |
191253817 | ,, A,_ When a portion of the eyelids is fo much deffroyed, perhaps fo completely removed, as to prevent the rJraainl"? |
191253817 | ... W( Of Siege?, rrlaci''s. |
191253817 | .S U R incont!- tht? |
191253817 | //,/?,/ S FH GEKX. |
191253817 | //X? |
191253817 | /^ 3 9-^3:-4^- |
191253817 | 1 A? |
191253817 | 1/ l rm* • V »/ ■* iS r~\ r> »* »_ Sue?, SUET, Sevum, or Sebum, in anatomy, the folid fat found in feveral animals, as fheep. |
191253817 | 177 The earneftnefs with which this dodtrine was inculcated They! jl?! |
191253817 | 2 2 °? o''N. longi 9 ° E. fro no Cape Florida. |
191253817 | 2, Do they remain vifible^e- ermine the whole year?, or, if they difappear, at what feafon doesthis point* this happen, and when do they appear again? |
191253817 | 2, Do they remain vifible^e- ermine the whole year?, or, if they difappear, at what feafon doesthis point* this happen, and when do they appear again? |
191253817 | 22? |
191253817 | 26,0 26.5 27,0 2 7,5 28,0 28.5 29,0 29>? |
191253817 | 2? |
191253817 | 2?. |
191253817 | 2dly, recu- lencies difeharged from the ftill- houfe, mixed up with rub- bilh of buildings, white- lime,& c. jdly, Refufe, or held- trafh( i.>. |
191253817 | 3 P ferent JKJrrT^e]re, was on.e in tire primitive church, who was condemned as a heretic for teaching that Chrift ’s body.Tdat''wefV rd 1?'' |
191253817 | 3 the W E A[ 824] W E A, Weat^fr, the pokr region?! |
191253817 | 30 47 Water of lakes and marihes; 5$ Spring and Tiver wa¬ ter; If the acid with which the aoforbent earth is united o? |
191253817 | 32,0 3 ° »5 3 Lo 7 The Royal adjuiting the.C rrect of the boiling point — 7,09 — 6,18 — 5,2? |
191253817 | 32277''21877 17977 H327 13427 12777 5237 471? |
191253817 | 34 Notwithftanding the prodigious lofs fuftained by the^ktlead- Turks on this occalion, the confederates reaped but littlevanta?? |
191253817 | 34 Notwithftanding the prodigious lofs fuftained by the^ktlead- Turks on this occalion, the confederates reaped but littlevanta?? |
191253817 | 37- IM.A ® of fo fmall a fize asTto be capable of paffing from the eye-? |
191253817 | 37»52 23> S i7»5 23.9 2 2,210 27)865 43)1 34)41 4G)3 61,223 36,127 3 T)*6 36>7? |
191253817 | 3? |
191253817 | 4 Dry cupping confifts in the application of the cupping- DrT1? |
191253817 | 4 fituated^ 744 W A I? |
191253817 | 4,258 5> 2,105 5’92-? |
191253817 | 41? |
191253817 | 484 T H E O Theol> «? y, purpofe tn the inferpretation of thofe texts to which this more p''. |
191253817 | 55 Caules of eaft and Kell wind?, 56 Pat rial winds. |
191253817 | 60 Outs off aooo bwetie?. |
191253817 | 6C z 0?. « 94 ° 2 O O L Vci^ Order HI. |
191253817 | 794 W A Of Siege?, fmefs Is to charge them viporoufly, in order to oblige them y''to retire. |
191253817 | 7r lf...^ ty.pm if they follow the direftion? ame means. |
191253817 | :\ a.u Value?. |
191253817 | ; fo that the fign of B for one day might be the fign of M the next? |
191253817 | ;/... |
191253817 | < y js? |
191253817 | >_ 3? |
191253817 | ? |
191253817 | ? |
191253817 | ? |
191253817 | ? |
191253817 | ? |
191253817 | ? 0fed to be as the dil^ces from A), the V OL. |
191253817 | ? 3 line from being doubled; a circumftance which might throwTHe Batrle- his van and rear into conhifion.'' |
191253817 | ? r,''eaT fl‘1V0U.r: ■'', s the bafls of all fyrups. |
191253817 | ? « vfm"[* h tZZZ of^ 5e^6^ off your communication with the ambufeade. |
191253817 | ?, valued at no lefa than 15,000,000 livres. |
191253817 | ?. |
191253817 | ?> to conl1(lcr the chief circumltances that are theTeffc''cv Thr ’ “ o wl"''ch a “ “ “ “* riv= en.cacy. |
191253817 | A Difeourfe concerning the Languages of Babel:.4? |
191253817 | A V A L T Hjilory, ari^ having fo often been engaged in naval conteils, would naturally have produced a number of writer? |
191253817 | A oueltion has been Halted, and it is of fome importance, What would have finally become of men if the fi.rft cove¬ nant had not been violated? |
191253817 | A pound of fimar with o- rafa A to( kri^ o? |
191253817 | A proper truf? |
191253817 | A teftilinear fuperficies is ur ueiore t Vox.. XVIII.6Part''? |
191253817 | A? |
191253817 | AV2: « V 2= z Fy: F t( already demonflr^ted) and F?>=^i, andF/_F »,( or/0= h-~,b,=-*±=ft,- Phtt Din. |
191253817 | According to fome accounts, no fewer than 146,000''"''v? |
191253817 | Accordingly, the Calvinilt critics, and even many Remonftrants, conlider « vof avfyajr&v in the beginning of the verfe as the antecedent to? |
191253817 | Accordingly, under''pretence bans inva lt of afifting the Arcadians, they entered Peloponnefus with 13 vith form l iable? rnvy, but are repul- ieJ. |
191253817 | Accordingly, we find him diltinguifh- ed among the neighbouring princes, and kings reproved for? |
191253817 | Adam) all have finned. ” bavzioc, however, Hands much nearer to? |
191253817 | Advan- ConnfT? |
191253817 | After the bleeding is over, the part is to be bathed two er three times a- day with a weak iaturnine^utlon? |
191253817 | All aniwer, No.—Did the foldiers, or the Jews, take away the body? |
191253817 | All thefi? |
191253817 | And P*: P?>- ■ Therefore y ®~;= E$>. |
191253817 | And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? |
191253817 | And may not this be another feurce of north- eaft winds? |
191253817 | And they were all amazed, and mar¬ velled, faying one* to another, Behold, are not all thefe who fpeak Galileans? |
191253817 | And they were all amazed, and were in doubt, faying one to another, What meaneth this*? |
191253817 | And what fort of plays are thefe? |
191253817 | And what in this cafe muft become of the minds of the common peoole? |
191253817 | And what rules of interpretation will authorife us to interpret eating and trees literally in one part of the fentence and figuratively in the other? |
191253817 | And whether it did or not, would the fame feafons return in every revolution? |
191253817 | Another of thefe philofophers relates, that there firft grew up a fort of womb?, 4* 4- Being and attributes of God. |
191253817 | An¬ dreas Wirtz,?. |
191253817 | Are we enrolled the paffage hilt quoted from Ifaiah, there is a diftindtion as fubjedfs, fervants, and foldiers, under him? |
191253817 | Armies can engage in fo many different pofitions, that it R* Part]?, is impofible to partlcularife all af them. |
191253817 | As a reward for this eonduft he was SCa t? |
191253817 | As loon as the afliftance of a practitioner is dtfired for Mediod o? |
191253817 | As thefe detach* ments muft finilh their courfe quickly, it is necefiary that they fhould confift of cavalry only; but i? |
191253817 | At laft he publifhed his edition of th |
191253817 | Atfact of]? oTtifled Flaces. |
191253817 | Bandages are employed for the retention of dneffings, for flopping hemonhagies, foi fo;^ moving 41? |
191253817 | Be-0f w |
191253817 | Befides a number o? |
191253817 | Beiides, it may be alked, Is there not a pro¬ priety in ufing negative numbers to exprefs the degree of cold, which is a negative thing? |
191253817 | Belides the univerfity, there is a? |
191253817 | Bettefworth, enraged at his difgrace and lofs, went to the dean, and demanded whether he was the author of that poem? |
191253817 | Between Africa and Madagaicar its.direftion is,? |
191253817 | Between the illand and the main are various fand- banks, efpecialiy off the eaftern part, where is the fafe road of St Helen ’?. |
191253817 | Be¬ caufe we faw the body when it was dead, and we faw it afterwards when it was alive.—How do you know that what you faw was the body of Jefus? |
191253817 | Bhe tyrant, perceiving he had another arrow concealed under his cloak, alked him for what purpofe? |
191253817 | Bifhop Hoadley acknowledges, that when St Paul fays*, “ The cup of bleffing which we blefs, is it not the communion of the blood of Chrift? |
191253817 | Bougies aft folely by preffure, and by fupporting the part; hence they fliould be fo large as to fill the paflage, e R Y. contraftedcX,? 4? |
191253817 | Bougies aft folely by preffure, and by fupporting the part; hence they fliould be fo large as to fill the paflage, e R Y. contraftedcX,? 4? |
191253817 | Britain:?. |
191253817 | But fuppofmg the redoubts to be forced, how would the enemy be able to enter the intervals without dividing? |
191253817 | But has this been the cafe in a fmgle inftance? |
191253817 | But if this be the cafe, we may properly afk, whence had thofe Platonifts the dodlrine them- felves? |
191253817 | But is k^ue that a greater quantity improba- of oxygen exifts in the atmofphere arter a long drought than immediately after rain? |
191253817 | But is there not an ideal or perfeft beauty of the human form? |
191253817 | But is this a lair ftate of the cafe? |
191253817 | But of what dimen- centra ‘ fions are w^e to fuppofe this globe? |
191253817 | But others object, Why are not thele birds caught in( uch irefh waters as are conti¬ nually haraffed by nets? |
191253817 | But they do not in- w H I[ 848] W H I whi;,- Jrrjiv us lm\v this matter come? |
191253817 | But upon what principles can we fay that the African has a bad, and the European a good, tafte? |
191253817 | But what do you make of the witches- meet¬ ings, cried Bod in us? |
191253817 | But what is the remedy? |
191253817 | But^imus, genere no''s quidemTrlnis''ut^^''“ Cnm; vinum, LI catur, deum credat effe? ” tie Nature, Deorum, Lib. |
191253817 | C, A battery, un¬ tended that intrepid prince? |
191253817 | Call AV a, « V «, Vf( or VF, or V< r, which in this comparifon may be taken as equal) zr J\ Fy zzz b, andy E zr? |
191253817 | Concerning this bird, one cu- QiieftioO » rious queftion, however, ftill remains to be difeuffed, Whatw, atbe''becomes of it in the winter? |
191253817 | Corns are fmall hard tubercles, commonly fituated on the toes or other parts of the feet, and fometimes on the? |
191253817 | Difcufled 22.? |
191253817 | Do not clouds often form on mountains round the habitations of men? |
191253817 | Do they ever appear while a ftrong north wind blows, or do they only, come in great numbers with a fouth wind? |
191253817 | Do they then denote a plurality of gods? |
191253817 | Do ye judge uprightly, O ye ions of men? ” Ey comparing thefe texts with 1 Sam. |
191253817 | Dr Young ’s turn of mind was naturally folemn; and he ufually, when YOU r 929] Y U N Ymun?. |
191253817 | Draw 78? |
191253817 | E- va- nzeL^4 And vege¬ table-, a? |
191253817 | Enter? |
191253817 | Falcone^ may ° S confulted? |
191253817 | Female: calyx involucrum of two leaves, containing two flowers; corolla o; drup?.. |
191253817 | For fince r= —- muft be= Therefore, inftead of — —, write, and we get in — a h tp* m a w? |
191253817 | For the remote and proximate caufes of inflammation, together with the treat¬ ment of inflammatory difeafes, fee Phlegmafue, article Me.- 3? |
191253817 | For whither can they turn their eyes more properly than to the light? |
191253817 | For wliat is it that we mean by faying that the fm of Adam is imputed to his pofterity? |
191253817 | For, if this were the cafe, where would be the glory of God the Father in forming a fcheme which, with refpeft to multi¬ tudes, does not fucceed? |
191253817 | Fractures of this bfine have been laid commonly to end in?. |
191253817 | From the er.pe- W E A[''Vfeath?!''. |
191253817 | From this time the Spaniards were everywhere defeated and baffled in almoftspa? |
191253817 | From this, however, they were foon 2* after prevented by the arrival of Gylippus with the Spartan^rives wit? |
191253817 | Had he The w? |
191253817 | Has any hy¬ drogen ever been found in analyzing atmofpheric air? |
191253817 | Have inch prodigious quanti¬ ties of hydrogen been found in the atmofphere as muft al¬ ways exift in it if this hypothefis were true? |
191253817 | He a- lighted at Poniatowfki ’s tent; and being informed of parti- art? |
191253817 | He began with Amderdam, in which he laid ihe foundation? |
191253817 | He obferved alfo, that 10^ 1772? |
191253817 | He was a tender, hu- inane, and in all refpefts worthy man; but is reprefented to have had fomethin? |
191253817 | Hence it follows, that we can not tell what is the natural furface of the ocean by anyr obfervations made in a river, even though near it? |
191253817 | How are thefe effedfs to be pre¬ vented? |
191253817 | How are thefe phenomena accounted for? |
191253817 | How are thefe two paffages to be reconciled? |
191253817 | How comes this? |
191253817 | How did thefe come into the world? |
191253817 | How then comes an uniform caufe to pioduce unfteady effe&s? |
191253817 | How would our fine ladies like to be told, that in- llead of tea they drink nothing but the infulion of mofs from the rocks of Mang- ing- hien( f)? |
191253817 | I he motion now remains uniform, and the momentum of impulfe is equal to that o? |
191253817 | I i 2 SYM- S Y N[ 252 1 S Y N.Symphory SYMPHONY, in mufic, properly denotes?. |
191253817 | I? |
191253817 | If either the mixed cup or unleavened bread be abfolutely neceffary to the validity of the facrament, why not wine made from the grapes of Judaea? |
191253817 | If it has fo much effedl then upon folid and round globes of iron, what ought it to be on irregular mafics of rock, or Itreams of liquid lava? |
191253817 | If the patient be young, or if the difeafe has continued?. |
191253817 | If this delicious commodity is adulterated in China, can we flatter © urielves that none comes to us but what is pure and un- inixed? |
191253817 | If this hypothefis were true, could rain take place at all wuthout a conflagration in the atmofphere? |
191253817 | If we look upon this our earth, what icope does it furnifh for admiration? |
191253817 | If, by the enemy ’s pofition, although at a diflance, the army fhould, on its march, prefent?. |
191253817 | In 168? |
191253817 | In 1691 he commenced bachelor of divinity? |
191253817 | In God and Lord over us? |
191253817 | In any triangle ABC, or A^C, right- angled in A, 1/?, Fig. |
191253817 | In inch circumftances, how did they conduft themfidves? |
191253817 | In the 4 0 2 general VIS r 660 1 v V I T Virtnofo general it denotes power, or the perfection of anv thing, Vifrd? |
191253817 | In the prognofis, three circumftances are chiefly to ut Prsg^ attended? |
191253817 | In this cafe let then then GF- GF; F.p Fp: fu fv •* fg''.fg-fg: GF=? |
191253817 | In this opinion we have the honou? |
191253817 | In tlie year 17^ eat^ pf|l Dundonal''d obtained a patent for extra |
191253817 | Is he acknowledged as the J‘m''J he means only the one Supreme Being, and exhorts objedt of worfhip? |
191253817 | Is it a proof of condefcen- t liUtc ‘ f2on to fulfil one ’s engagement? |
191253817 | Is it an unufual £ hiug to diftiiiguilh by name a principal perfon going on a vifit or an embaffy, without mentioning his fubordinate atten- 6 dants? |
191253817 | Is it not in that thou goest with us? |
191253817 | Is not the great caufe of mifconduil among military men tJm want of encouragement to excite emulation? |
191253817 | Is the guilt of that fin transferred from him to them? |
191253817 | Is there a God befides me? |
191253817 | It Hands on the river Sure, 8 miles north of St George ’s Channel,? 6 foutii of Kilkenny, and 75 iouth by weft of Dublin. |
191253817 | It fig- nifies a minifter or honourable retainer, from the verb thenian “ to miniHer. ” There were lever?.! |
191253817 | It has been afked, Why, if the Author of Nature be a be¬ nevolent Being, are we neceffarily iubjedf to pain, difeafes, and death? |
191253817 | It is P X r-? |
191253817 | It is alfo a curious fact, that fachar or Jheker in Hebrew, figniftrt inebriation, from which the Greek word aa.xx3? |
191253817 | It is like- wife believed to be contrary to fad; for either his under¬ ftanding was bewildered in error, or his affedion? |
191253817 | It is no wonder, therefore, he ftiomd fill up the meafure of his gratification? |
191253817 | It is one of the hand- fomeft place? |
191253817 | It is required to de¬ termine the focal diftance BI? |
191253817 | It is required to.md the foc- s F of refrac more( i- nply, by expanding l, and it becomes — — rayg? |
191253817 | It is therefore the period of the pofitions of the equator of the tide? |
191253817 | It is, however, occafionally feparated into three di¬ vifions, a? |
191253817 | It was a common quellion among philofo- phers in the lall century, whether the imagination could move external objeifts? |
191253817 | It will have many branches B £ C, D d E, F/ G,& c. expreffing attraftions, and alternate repulfive branches C cD, E |
191253817 | It would feem that the ratio de- pends much on the internal llructure o? |
191253817 | Its fpecific gravity is from r, o(5? |
191253817 | Latin, p. 412, 414, 415, 430, 434, 514,?|6, 544, 383, 645, 668. |
191253817 | Luc cnu or 1 even years; is?.o. |
191253817 | Lut this nobe immunity did not continue many « ■ « I i? |
191253817 | Lu¬ can takes the lead of the Roman Catholic cantons, beinrr the molt powerful of that denomination; but Zurich, the? |
191253817 | M. Vauban oblerves, that if we follow diredtly the ridge of the glacis, this trench is made without much danger: for the palifade which i? |
191253817 | May not the appearance of the aurora borealis be owing to the union of oxygen and hydrogen by the intervention of the eledtric fluid? |
191253817 | May not then a quantity of air be extricated from ice during its thawing? |
191253817 | Mn the Dam ft, Spamlh, which and Dutch fettlements, they begin in January, and conti- P? |
191253817 | No metal but brafs is fufceptible of this; for the green ruft that gathers on filver always fpoil? |
191253817 | No.—How are you certain of that? |
191253817 | Now indeed even the royal writs are held to be de* mandable of common right, on paying the ufual fee*: fo? |
191253817 | Now the inftant of time in which this commu¬ nication happen? |
191253817 | Now the queition is, from which of thefe Job ’s WAG r 697] Vt. Job ’s country, Uz, took its name? |
191253817 | Now this queftion alfo, which St Paul has decided, is previous to the queftion, What conditions even the aft of grace itfelf finally infills upon? |
191253817 | Now what becomes of all this moifture? |
191253817 | Now what is this? |
191253817 | Now, as it will often happen among mountains that there is not a foot ot earth, how can redoubts be ere&ed there? |
191253817 | Now, how in this cafe can the lame feafons return? |
191253817 | Numberleis ca*es can be pointed out where parts of the axle are in a Hate of compreffion, and where it is( till more difficult to determine n? |
191253817 | Of this family fpran:? |
191253817 | Oi? |
191253817 | One would be led to imagine that Britain, from its infular fituaucr.j having bred fo great a number gf excellent Teamen,''£''''7''%''T''1? |
191253817 | Onozander obferves, that it fiiows great folly in a general to mention his defigns pub? |
191253817 | Or fome old temple nodding to its fall, For Charters ’ head referve the hanging wall? |
191253817 | Or fuppofe us only felicitous for what we befl underftand; which fpecies of this latter genus fhould the facred writers have preferred? |
191253817 | Ould it not be worth the while of the philofophers in Ruffia, and other cold countries, to inveftigate this a little farther? |
191253817 | Our author fays it is; declaring that, “ by the blefled pre- Suppe? |
191253817 | Part Hi T H E O Fall of A- mj$? |
191253817 | Pieces of thin leather are put on each hde of i? |
191253817 | Plato indeed taught a doftrine in fome refpefts fimilar to that of the Chriftian Trinity, and fo did Pythagoras, with many other philofophers o? |
191253817 | Polyp? |
191253817 | Pulverulent fulphur fublimed from volcanoes, found in abundance at Solfatara in the vicinity of Naples?. |
191253817 | Q which is difchanred? |
191253817 | Query, i he mean velocity? |
191253817 | R."? 6l ways, at a difiance from the enemy. |
191253817 | Repeated the beSinm’n2 dr2* after them many advan-.tirvn le''7 P’even.t a £ ood deal ° f pain and inflamma- ru 1 ’ r6-? |
191253817 | S U R G Dropfical creafingr to a confidcrable fize by burnt alum finely powder- cfThe E^e e^ ’ ° r touc^^n.? |
191253817 | S U R G tlira? |
191253817 | S U R Hernias in eafinefs is perceived over the whole abdomen; and this pain? |
191253817 | S U R fcion, inflamma-^r? |
191253817 | S w E[ 2 neighbourhood had collected themfelves into bodies in order to murder the ftragglers from the Swediih arJ/? |
191253817 | S*-ud Gturnnu?. |
191253817 | SUB1ILE, in phyfics, an appellation given to what- T? |
191253817 | See Hydrosta¬ tics, n ° 2?, e/7^. |
191253817 | See Law, n? |
191253817 | See Scots Lav?. |
191253817 | See Sulphuric Acid and Chemis- 7? |
191253817 | See n? |
191253817 | See n? |
191253817 | Sever?.! |
191253817 | Shall burning iEtna, if a fage requires, Forget to thunder, and recal her fires? |
191253817 | Should the difeafe{ till con- tmue to rncreafe, and an oedematous fwelling appear about tiiig rj, I’tini? |
191253817 | Should the weflern? |
191253817 | Sicily was accordingly g invaded by the Carthaginians with avail army; but they Defeat? |
191253817 | So here, the previous qutllion is, Whether a per- fon fhail confent to hold a privilege upon this fubmiffive kind of tenure or not? |
191253817 | So that St Paul might well fay, “ Do we then make void the law( the moral law) through faith? |
191253817 | Some fay that it migrates to a warmer cli] oW, in mate; winter? |
191253817 | Some, Wore t7d“e‘Tl''e l''t''k? |
191253817 | Sometimes it is£fj, ™ a? |
191253817 | Sometimes this purgation was delayed till"the law nl? |
191253817 | Sufficient is it, that the truce was mu¬ tually benefici?. |
191253817 | Suppofe an inftrument of 30 inches radius, into how many convenient parts may each degree be divi¬ ded? |
191253817 | T E F[ 33.3] T''E F T''e''fc tan? |
191253817 | T H E O can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
191253817 | T R A[ 556] T R E TrarfuV cat''ng tli? |
191253817 | T- allant be laviour of iuniene?. |
191253817 | TEGERHY, a princip?.! |
191253817 | TOD[] T O L foboUW one or two porta capable e? |
191253817 | TRAVERSE, or Transverse, in general, denote? |
191253817 | Tabls won t es9 3 W O R Table I. Logarithms of the Values of the Numerator of the FraBton — for every? |
191253817 | Taptflr? |
191253817 | The Sicilians, Paduans, with the ftates of Ve- z(i rona and Ferrara, felt the weight of their power; and in Quarrel 1''7? |
191253817 | The The Turk- Turkifh grand vizir was deprived of his command, and af- heade^''!e"terwards beheaded; and was fucceeded by Moldovani Aga Pacha,?. |
191253817 | The Turks obtained their objedt; and at the peace of Paffarowitz, which terminated this unfuccefsful war, the Venetian ftate yielded up the Mo¬ re?. |
191253817 | The Zoophyta, are compound animals? |
191253817 | The ancient philofophers confidered water as one of the Not trail? |
191253817 | The bandages ffiould not be removed-or fever?.! |
191253817 | The celluloftr, which is inclo¬ fed in a cartilaginous velicle, inhabit? |
191253817 | The correfponding fhips in the column muft be kept in the diredlion of GH^ or GI, according to the diredlion of the wind and th? |
191253817 | The crown devolved upon Chriftina, an infant of fix years old; the nation was invol¬ ved ia aa expenffve ioreign war? |
191253817 | The difeharge 3 will Wateiv work,, tV O R Water* work?. |
191253817 | The diffolute foftnefs of the Afiatic Greeks, or the dry concifenefs of the Spartans? |
191253817 | The flowing exuberances of Attic eloquence, or the grave feverity of the Roman? |
191253817 | The following year, however, this pritoner general being purfued, and furrounded by the united forces with his of the Ruffians, Danes, and Saxons? |
191253817 | The force ought always to be ap plied in a gradual manner, and to the diflocated bone alone? |
191253817 | The fum total of thefe produftions amounted to 822,905 Sterling, and was brought into the harbour? |
191253817 | The fuperior afked them in what manner the governor had warned fo many of them in fo fhort a time, at fuch a diftance from his own refidence? |
191253817 | The inhabitants are a( tout?, and wailike people, ol a copper complexion* in f.ze rather! |
191253817 | The large fpur- wheel A, n ° 1. and z. which ha? |
191253817 | The lubftances ejedled by volcanoes are fixed? nd inflam¬ mable air, water, afhes, pumice ftones,( tones that have under¬ gone no fuiion, and lava. |
191253817 | The mufcles are next to be feparated from the Lone with a fcalpel?. |
191253817 | The number of Scotch pints which this pipe fhould deliver in a mintite? |
191253817 | The other prelates had alfo their fyncell?, who were clerks living in the houfe with them, and even lying in the fame chamber, to be wiineffes o! |
191253817 | The prince- fucceffor married the fathers were to Guitavus Vafa and Guftavus Adolpnus? |
191253817 | The pvlHetpal ufe of thl? |
191253817 | The queftion which of courfie prefents itfelf mufl then be, how to difpofe them for this ufe? |
191253817 | The rate of motion of the point h may be determined as follows: Draw C?, S n, making very fmall and equal angles wa’th HC and MS. |
191253817 | The tea- plants to be found in England have been procured by thefe means only; and though fever?.! |
191253817 | The teodon? |
191253817 | The ufual price far land is commonlv''asmuch^^ t0 L''4? |
191253817 | Thefe are ufed when a ftu''p lies at II her moorings; alfo in tedders for cattle, that they may turn^ ’ en 1? |
191253817 | Thefe] T » l- l E Etrurians at firft only danced to a flute, without either fing- Thsat? |
191253817 | Then four torches are to be held up ® n the left to point out the? |
191253817 | Then the gravitation at the pole m is 11 r- f-->r 17] T I D e, and the gravitation at the equator is* cr~\-^ce. |
191253817 | Then x — Z-? |
191253817 | There is a certain gradation of cwmpreffion which will keet? |
191253817 | There is another circumftance which impairs the perfor¬ mance of an overfhot- wheel moving with?. |
191253817 | Therefore OT: TR TV: or OT: TR= Q? |
191253817 | Therefore pD=* H13, and FD K B? |
191253817 | Therefore take from BI the varia- 9 — Therefore? n 9~- tion of BH, multiplied by pfiT, which is very nearly= —~^. |
191253817 | Therefore the trumpet v/ ill be as well heard at the diftance z as the fimole voice is heard at the diftance a^^Therefore will exprefs the |
191253817 | This added to 1245, and the fum multiplied by 89635 Let/ be 18; then — 7, gives P 4- c X a= 89635. hi U ti ti<"? |
191253817 | This confumes part of the impelling power, whether Water* work?. |
191253817 | This expedient having greatly abridged eftates- tail with regard to their duration, others were fqon invented to ftrip them o? |
191253817 | This inftantly produced, a reformation on Dionyfius; but the courtier5, dreading the Dion, effort? |
191253817 | This letter was anfwered by an invita- Provnice?. |
191253817 | This mineral, which the Germans have called wofram or CranfledCs wolfralh, a name tranflated into Latin fpanui lupi, or father Mineraioa?. |
191253817 | This, however, is not always the cafe? |
191253817 | Thus St Paul fay? |
191253817 | Thus was the world ready to lofe all knowledge of the true God and his worfhip, had not he been graciouOy plea fed to interpofe, and take effeftu?.! |
191253817 | Thus we fay, a_ zealous Ca/ vmif?, Zell. |
191253817 | Till the day? |
191253817 | To do this, however, would, we appre- Approved head, be a very ungracious interference with the righ s offyhem? |
191253817 | To equip Send? |
191253817 | To preferve this only ally at fuch a critic?.! |
191253817 | To this inftrument, as then uftd, there are, however, many ohjeftion?. |
191253817 | To this the force of cohefion is ™ 3? |
191253817 | Trinity- term begins the Wednef¬ day after Trinity- Sunday, and end? |
191253817 | Type, fince he was to be the Saviour and Deliverer of his people? |
191253817 | U, V, VAC[ 615] V A I U, V- Uor u, the 20th letter and 5th vowel of our alphabet,? |
191253817 | Unfuccefs- Chriftian having eftablifhed a powerful intereft in Norway,^-"Ttonce more made an attempt to recover his kingdoms, and ‘ an> n wr? |
191253817 | V I,^ T1-''a’cl''vs LUC mmol moue, men me concord is called the fupetfiuous Which wc t ki"d “ ’, whe.n «*>? |
191253817 | VAIRY, in heraldry, expreffes a coat, or the bearing? |
191253817 | VOLGA, the largeft river in Europe, rifes in the foreft of Volkonlk?, about 80 miles from Tver, a town in Ruflia. |
191253817 | W ere you not affrighted, and miftook a fpirit for a body? |
191253817 | W ’ OUr^''Ics> the neuter taken together, and confidered as one oomnl?" |
191253817 | W. IVarts, n? |
191253817 | WAR[ 796] WAR i?-fc of W arburton prefixed to bis IVorks. |
191253817 | WHIDAH, a kingdom of Africa, on the coaft of Gui- ne?, and to the we d of the Gold Coath; extending about 10 miles along the lea. |
191253817 | WHY[''Whiteneft WHITENESS, the quality which denominate? |
191253817 | WaS ¥''fed l? |
191253817 | We alfo uie the term vapour- bath, when?. |
191253817 | We are certain, from many ob- fervationa ftron- p? |
191253817 | We found the refults perfe&ly con- anerro form- able to the theory, in as far as it determined the pro- tw, ftir!? |
191253817 | We may there- ore conclude, that if the troops are fenfible of the many acvan.geo o a good line, and are determined to defend IV/ the/ Veral? artS. |
191253817 | Wh0% mUfl^ ° WnCd? |
191253817 | What becomes of the vapour after it enters into the atmofphere? |
191253817 | What human model then was the Holy Ghoft to follow? |
191253817 | What iear I then, rather what know to fear Under this ignorance of good and evil, Of God or death, ef law or pen? |
191253817 | What is the form of the curve correfponding to the fmalleft diftance of the par¬ ticles? |
191253817 | What is the natural inference to be drawn from thefe tw''o different reprefentations? |
191253817 | What makes it Jay afide the new form which it muft have aflumed, and return again to its Hate of vapour, a- nd fall down in rain? |
191253817 | What might be the effedl produced by a change of wind, fhould rjng the that take place during the adlion? |
191253817 | What now could be the facred hiiiorian''s motive for expreffmg himfelf in this manner? |
191253817 | What then fhould hinder it from defeending, and mixing with the at¬ mofphere below? |
191253817 | Whatever may be the ftrength of the ka[on DA » the lenSth ma? |
191253817 | When God hath amply repaid us for the performance of our duty, will he be at a lofs how to difpofe of us for the long remainder of eternity? |
191253817 | When adhdions me^^, mate''OL!Sht to be cut off, and the remaining found inteftine re- the hernial fac and the gut,^between the IT? |
191253817 | When dial this be? |
191253817 | When he came to Vienna, jQ_? |
191253817 | When the field of battle is in an open country,?.ll the troops{"enerally come down, efpecially when there is no obftacle to prevent them. |
191253817 | When? |
191253817 | Where is the contradidtion? |
191253817 | Where then is the wonder that patents are difappointed? |
191253817 | Which then of thefe, the oak or the acorn, was the firft, and whence was its tx- iftence derived? |
191253817 | Which> as wcllTth “ reft ‘ S’bft8 ‘^ft^the fatftr^?! |
191253817 | Who would have thought that fnails and polypes might be diueffed, and could reproduce the parts fevered from their bodies, if it was not a faff? |
191253817 | Why do not v rapacious fifli, and aquatic quadrupeds and birds, devour thefe fwallows? |
191253817 | Why may not God communicate the power of making worlds to any being whom he may choofe to honour with fo glorious a prerogative? |
191253817 | Why may we not rob and murder, and commit every kind of crime, it tnere indination is to be the rule of adion? |
191253817 | Why not conditions therefore as well as qualifications? |
191253817 | Why then ihould not thefe have been employed to credit the apoftolic infpira¬ tion? |
191253817 | With this view a governor fhould put the fortifications into a good flat? |
191253817 | Wood reduced to paper is the material part of it; which if it were o? |
191253817 | Would it in thete cafes produce fimilar changes on the wea¬ ther? |
191253817 | Would it not produce dangerous conflagrations when it came into contadt with fire? |
191253817 | Xeno¬ phon appearing at a lofs for a reply to this unexpedled fa- lutation, Socrates proceeded to afk him, where honed and good men were to be found? |
191253817 | Yet has any fuch conflagration been ever obferved? |
191253817 | Yet has the pre¬ fence of hydrogen been ever afeertained by any phenomena? |
191253817 | [ 199]\ire- 85.85 86- 86 87- 87 88- 88 89- 89 90- 90 91- 91 92- 9? |
191253817 | \V A. T[ 8 SeaJVjr? |
191253817 | \V E F 233 1 S W E ref< Ive-? o force him to dt''j arr. |
191253817 | \\ hat would they not give for milk or ale? |
191253817 | ^ ■ 4- Of./M? K; „. |
191253817 | ^9?. |
191253817 | _ 52 Were the cafe, however, otherwife; were the arguments Natural re- which the light of nature affords for the immortality of the''ft? |
191253817 | _ After the arm has been feparated, any arteries whic a? |
191253817 | _ ER CE XCR- CExCR ’ But becaufe CF is ER= CFhX l of CE, Therefore Al the denfity of the light at I is proportion?.! |
191253817 | a- week? |
191253817 | among the people called Afet/ Wi/?., wae born ir the year havcn_ 1714, at the Bell in the city of Glopcefter, which was then kept by his mother. |
191253817 | and 24.; or the operation afioVof Thi riay be beglln and fin{!hed with the trephine, while the trepan Cranium, j*1?? |
191253817 | and 24.; or the operation afioVof Thi riay be beglln and fin{!hed with the trephine, while the trepan Cranium, j*1?? |
191253817 | and he who is born of a woman that he fhould be righteous? |
191253817 | and might not this be attended by a diary of the weather for the 9 or 19 correfponding years? |
191253817 | and s''will be the north and fouth poles of the fmall mafs or loadftoru?. |
191253817 | and to the grace and communion of two creatures? |
191253817 | and where is that wine to be found? |
191253817 | and where would be the glory of the Son of God, the Redeemer, in working out the redemp¬ tion of men who are yet not to be faved by him? |
191253817 | and where would be the glory of the fpirit of God, if redemption were not by him effeAually applied to every individual for whom it was wrought? |
191253817 | annninr-^ft u/i — u i} ’, an? |
191253817 | ar''’ thcbii “> thap= a- Th''U,"er- S''ASff!? |
191253817 | b--^ C7<=> C? |
191253817 | b? |
191253817 | bXlTon''h0,dS haVe X"inV'',''tei1 for during arteries ufe “ r bv J 8 7''''f aa‘Ce tni UtSy In ordinary luffiSt if"''!? |
191253817 | bthiis comitiis prafuit? |
191253817 | by a fami- But are good works, therefore, of no ufe in the Chriftian Jiareua*- fyftem? |
191253817 | c ° artStifi''Zr nn^^^^ gUt^ in, ° Ut the^^tion of ligatures, iafely introduced into the VZlkn Z ° Tm entfansIed fro1? |
191253817 | c? |
191253817 | cQaj? |
191253817 | cf//L ‘''« f ‘ a If •-. «? |
191253817 | com¬ pany with the Pruffian ambaffador, he was furrounded by 2;o feveral perfons in maiks, one of whom fired a piftol at theThelin? |
191253817 | dead, from certain cuftoms peculiar to their country; that in particular there was, not far from Mem- u 3 buryin£''Place> t0 whlch th? |
191253817 | does their filence prove that there was none — ‘ Nor about the angel rolling back the ftone and fitting upon it. ’—What then? |
191253817 | ed, efpecially whin any of thefe points coincide j and mark- Weather.^ ing the probability of a change at any particular time? |
191253817 | elementary heat? ” We have faid that the theory of Mr Watt is new demon- ilrated to be true. |
191253817 | ence to tills command, were to teach all nations? |
191253817 | f;-mC 01-rbt to b? |
191253817 | fV f- i 6 5? |
191253817 | facred offspring into ftinking carcafes? |
191253817 | ferent languages were amazed, is what we fl) © uld naturally fuppofe; hut.that a Tingle individu?.! |
191253817 | flame any man living into a fever or a frenzy, might not in¬ flame Adam into a turbulence and irregularity of pafiion and appetite? |
191253817 | frequent winds are the 7 j^ The wind at Bergen is „_ feldom diie< ftly weft? |
191253817 | fubtraCt the produCt of this quantity, multiplied by~,( which is nearly.uJ''z-), fom/-, y"I''-f By this procefs we ffiall have DL=/''”/2+ —/2(?+? |
191253817 | fubtraCt the produCt of this quantity, multiplied by~,( which is nearly.uJ''z-), fom/-, y"I''-f By this procefs we ffiall have DL=/''”/2+ —/2(?+? |
191253817 | great bo-''Thus a fteam- engine can not be doubled in all its parts, fo die?. |
191253817 | have given an account of the origin and progrefs of thenopleb? |
191253817 | he thumb and fore- finger, or between the forceps( fif 46’o? |
191253817 | how many of thefe parts are to go to the breadth of the vernier, and to what parts of a degree may an obfervation be made by that inltrument? |
191253817 | hra? a''[ ° f fharp and very ftrong feifi’ars lipfand to renl1 It3 cut off a thin portion of the Mure, fo as toPrend e? mei t^in? |
191253817 | hra? a''[ ° f fharp and very ftrong feifi’ars lipfand to renl1 It3 cut off a thin portion of the Mure, fo as toPrend e? mei t^in? |
191253817 | hra? a''[ ° f fharp and very ftrong feifi’ars lipfand to renl1 It3 cut off a thin portion of the Mure, fo as toPrend e? mei t^in? |
191253817 | i hou fhalt not wear a garment of divers forts, or ot woollen and linen together J. ” But his wonder P[) eu?. |
191253817 | i* 9 x 1 12 13 M r5 x6 i? |
191253817 | ii- the Logos fpeaking thus of himfelf; y*? |
191253817 | in The''S/^fttS''b, e aP?1*? |
191253817 | is a thin tube of glafs 16 inches long, and-/g- ths of an inch caliber: c d? |
191253817 | is fuch a horror of death implanted in our breafts, feeing that by the laws of nature death is inevitable? |
191253817 | iy?, The Tides including the right angle are always of the fame Spherbi. |
191253817 | k wh&tevsr 145? V?ethod of tl«e blood- I2o 1 S U R G Topical whatever prefTure is found neoefiary, may be hore applied in Blooding. |
191253817 | kingdom had been lodged in the ftates; and this power^3? |
191253817 | knave? |
191253817 | lei forming the figure 8; or it may be retained by the machine: 174 S U R G luxations xnaclui’iC?.l)Ove mentioned. |
191253817 | m 7 1 p r 535 1 T I R ripftaf, length, 27 in breadth, containing 599,? es acres, divided ’ ipuia. |
191253817 | mafec- t ooi-are leveralwavsof performing the onpratlnn/ O''i 1 1 r''h''f"g “ ‘ V O? |
191253817 | mem- G E R Y. T27 the parts is often very great; and in proportion as the cir- Aneurifm?. |
191253817 | mother nurfe mewhich hath no reference to the ori- Fall 0f A- ginal formation of his conilitution, but is?. |
191253817 | much bufmefs fince he came from Rome? |
191253817 | muft alfo leave expofed his fourth and fifth fhip G to ano¬ ther attack from another diviiion of B at C, which will alfo be on equal term? |
191253817 | mv"1? |
191253817 | n « •''”*"T “ “ “ ‘ “ Y? |
191253817 | neceffary precautions have been taken to conceal them, and in that cafe the bufinefs is done in?. |
191253817 | north.fail- whirl? |
191253817 | not^^ t]1Cy, muq; pofterior to him in time, fince every effect tae i vit,* P ° fter!or to its caufe? |
191253817 | o “ aI11 tror a? |
191253817 | of Hippocrate? |
191253817 | of y07(\l7—o 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 8c 81 82 83 84 85 86 8? |
191253817 | or larger, fo that the water is received at fome diftance from the top, where it wall ad more perpendicularly to the arm? |
191253817 | or to us denied This intelleftual food, for beafts relerved? |
191253817 | ought not to admit the literal fenfe of the text, this is my body, for tran/ uhjlantiation? |
191253817 | our life alfo as we pleafe? |
191253817 | parts which the mercury finks for every 200 feet of elevation be not proportioned to the latitude of the place? |
191253817 | r I‘- W, he? |
191253817 | r/& xx* exx xir> e: B X “> X''::> A x>>//»//>/ “"oV • I o c 7? |
191253817 | r? |
191253817 | rani differ? |
191253817 | right, the infantry that is ported in the ifland, and that fromhanflnC- X Vhc^ Z7 thefe tW °? |
191253817 | rjalr CCCCXCVI ■>_ u „''ry • i-4-t-f''.. i-''l- f h~ z~.. k''; j0? |
191253817 | rl he church of St Maria Major is all of red and wdiite marble;? |
191253817 | t!? |
191253817 | t? |
191253817 | tH? |
191253817 | tabie^of a''liout three gf? |
191253817 | that T U R T''U''kev, that in the yea? |
191253817 | that is, what is the mutual action between the par¬ ticles juft before their coming into ablolute contaft? |
191253817 | that n ° Sreat rCfFa W3S indced ever? aid h? |
191253817 | that n ° Sreat rCfFa W3S indced ever? aid h? |
191253817 | that they may receive fuch damage as will flop their way? |
191253817 | the Speaker, the temple of the Father? |
191253817 | the W R E[ 9i5 1 W R E%? Vedk. |
191253817 | the extenfions or comprefiions are fenfibly proportional to — the extending or comprefiing forces; and therefore the con-"! Inn ncRtn? |
191253817 | the inhabitants of Venice? |
191253817 | the next to windward: but if the fieet be on the other tac r Part I. N A V A x, T To change w: th vc??(&. |
191253817 | the next to windward: but if the fieet be on the other tac r Part I. N A V A x, T To change w: th vc??(&. |
191253817 | the ufe of fuch terms and their combinations as the caprice of a writer or fpeaker of authority hath preferred to their equals? |
191253817 | the[ 415] THE Theft''fillers, pnvtlrerS, buyers, and receiver? |
191253817 | thef?> to>*the dunum( Caeiar),is now called Sojjfons. |
191253817 | thick, often{ potted; leaves heart- fhaped, lobed, on long foot- — v*( talk?. |
191253817 | to animate the deareffed fpirit? |
191253817 | to relieve thy breaft: When the loofe mountain trembles from on high Shall gravitation ceafe if you go by? |
191253817 | to the lir.e of bearing, ali the fnip? |
191253817 | to the magnifying power of the telefcope, fuppofm.g it?.n affronomical telefcope. |
191253817 | to their own gods the names of the Egyptian divinities? |
191253817 | tphiis majorem populi partem fujfragm privavit? |
191253817 | treatt1y To oppofe this formidable power, the States, in 1578, en- ti''izabeth? |
191253817 | troy? |
191253817 | ty Paffages over the ditchu ‘ e^e?'' |
191253817 | t},e] evtj 0f fea? |
191253817 | until the Witho it nVaE?'' |
191253817 | unto you; and they{ hall fay unto me, What is His name? |
191253817 | v''iil cnifv tlio c««np at vie faa\>ui itlelt oppolue fc—-y-^^q jt? |
191253817 | water »? nd tht7 left fwine in the view neighbouring country. |
191253817 | weighs T R O C 582 1 T R O Trochilu?. |
191253817 | what is elegance, but fuch a turn of idiom as a fafhionable fancy hath brought into credit? |
191253817 | what is not naturally agreeable to any of his appetites; be- caufe dants? |
191253817 | whence If-7 Foper,;: however, ItO- ra/ h SeTnotanf? |
191253817 | whom can vve fuppofe God the Father, the fountain of di- v''11, vinity, to intercede? |
191253817 | why not that particular kind of wine which was ufed by our Saviour? |
191253817 | | 1.212 II72 1.127 x.071 0.949 0.718 0.516 0.326 0.236 0.190 0.024 Ape? |
191253817 | — Who( fays our author) can ob¬ ferve all this, and not fee a defign in fuch regular pieces, fo nicely wrought and fo admirably prelerved? |
191253817 | ‘ 1 the day1101 much But it was Conftantine the Great who Cvft i r c tile proper obietvation of Sunday •''nd S"j?" |
191253817 | “ An igitur, inquies, fuerunt fub kge, qui vitam jeternam fperarent? |
191253817 | “ But are there not fome general principles of eloquence in common to all the fpecies? |
191253817 | “ God, we are told, is righteous in all his ways and holy, in all his worksbut there is no righteoufnefs in niaking Chrift bear the ftn? |
191253817 | “ If the Redeemer himfelf had not been feen to enjoy the fruits of the redemption procured, what hopes could have remained for the reft of mankind? |
191253817 | “ Lift up your eyes on high, and be-* hold, who hath created all thefe things? |
191253817 | “ What bu- finefs, think you, can I have had time to do( replied Van¬ dyck)? |
191253817 | “ When they therefore were come together, they afited of him, faying, Lord, wilt thou at this time reftore again the kingdom to Ifrael? |
191253817 | “ Wherefore then ferved the law? |
191253817 | •, r.,, T? |
191253817 | •1? |
191253817 | •? |