Elegant Extracts, Or, Useful and Entertaining Passages from the Best English Authors and Translations: Principally Designed for the Use of Young Persons, Volume 2S. Walker, 1826 - English letters |
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Page 69
... ment , it pleased Providence that a field - pieces began to lose their terror . reinforcement should arrive . Colonel A sharp skirmish followed , and many Smith had sent back a messenger fell on both sides . Indignation and from ...
... ment , it pleased Providence that a field - pieces began to lose their terror . reinforcement should arrive . Colonel A sharp skirmish followed , and many Smith had sent back a messenger fell on both sides . Indignation and from ...
Page 138
... ment of friendship ; and that without love , and the sallies of anger . caprice and inconstancy , which were Her singular talents for govern- so remarkable in the conduct of that ment were founded equally on her monarch . To which we ...
... ment of friendship ; and that without love , and the sallies of anger . caprice and inconstancy , which were Her singular talents for govern- so remarkable in the conduct of that ment were founded equally on her monarch . To which we ...
Page 168
... ment does nothing to disoblige their Cæsar ? Where was there ever any favourite general ; but when that army that had served their country case happens , I am afraid that in more faithfully ? That army was place of the parliament's ...
... ment does nothing to disoblige their Cæsar ? Where was there ever any favourite general ; but when that army that had served their country case happens , I am afraid that in more faithfully ? That army was place of the parliament's ...
Contents
On the Constitution of England Montesquieu | 3 |
Necessity of the Union | 23 |
The Feudal System | 30 |
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admiration affection America appear army Athenians battle body Cæsar called Catiline cendant character Chesterfield Cicero civil conduct crown danger death enemies England equally eyes father favour fortune France French friends gentlemen give Greece hand happiness hath heart Henry Henry VIII honour hope human Hyder Ali Iago justice kind king kingdom lence less liberty live lord manner means ment mind ministers nation nature neral never noble obliged occasion opinion parliament passion peace person pleasure Pliny the Elder Pliny the Younger poet political Pompey possessed prince principles racter reign Rienzi Roman Rome Scotland seemed sion slaves Spain speak spect spirit temper thee ther thing thou thought throne tion truth tural ture uncle Toby vices vigour virtue whole word