Annual Register of World Events, Volume 11764 - History |
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Page 5
... gave rise to the war . But being un- der a Sovereign fo remarkably affec- tionate to his native country ; they judged he might be terrified into a relaxation of his rights in America , to preferve Hanover from the cala- mities with ...
... gave rise to the war . But being un- der a Sovereign fo remarkably affec- tionate to his native country ; they judged he might be terrified into a relaxation of his rights in America , to preferve Hanover from the cala- mities with ...
Page 6
... gave his whole attention to his army ; frugal in all other refpects , in this alone he was expenfive ; it was his bufi- nefs , and , what was perhaps of greater moment , it was his only di- verfion . Thus in a reign apparently inactive ...
... gave his whole attention to his army ; frugal in all other refpects , in this alone he was expenfive ; it was his bufi- nefs , and , what was perhaps of greater moment , it was his only di- verfion . Thus in a reign apparently inactive ...
Page 7
... gave the law in a treaty , Dec. by which Silefia was once more folemnly confirmed to 1745 . him : in return to which he gua- rantied to the Queen of Hungary the rest of her dominions . The Queen of Hungary could not eafily lofe the ...
... gave the law in a treaty , Dec. by which Silefia was once more folemnly confirmed to 1745 . him : in return to which he gua- rantied to the Queen of Hungary the rest of her dominions . The Queen of Hungary could not eafily lofe the ...
Page 10
... gave them no apparent oppo- fition in parliament ; but whether it was , that the new miniftry were them- felves too fresh from oppofition , and fome of them too full of the popular manners that introduced them to court to be perfectly ...
... gave them no apparent oppo- fition in parliament ; but whether it was , that the new miniftry were them- felves too fresh from oppofition , and fome of them too full of the popular manners that introduced them to court to be perfectly ...
Page 13
... gave very general fatis- faction , was however difliked by those whom their violent attach- ment to their party had infpired with a narrow and exclufive fpirit . It was the best measure , because it was an healing meafure ; and it was ...
... gave very general fatis- faction , was however difliked by those whom their violent attach- ment to their party had infpired with a narrow and exclufive fpirit . It was the best measure , because it was an healing meafure ; and it was ...
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Common terms and phrases
affiftance againſt alfo almoft anfwer army Auftrians becauſe befides boat caufe cauſe confequence confiderable court Daun defign defired Duke Duke of Cumberland Elector Elector of Hanover empire enemy fafe faid fame fecond fecured feemed feen fent ferve fervice feve feven feveral fhall fhew fhips fhort fhould fide figned fince fire firft fituation fmall fome fometimes foon fpirit France French ftate ftill fubjects fuburbs fuccefs fuch fuffered fufficient fuperior fupply fupport Hanover Hanoverian hath high mightineffes himſelf honour horfe houfe houſe intereft juft King of Pruffia king's laft lefs loft Louisbourg mafter majefty majefty's meaſures ment moft moſt muft neceffary neral obferved occafion paffed perfons pleaſure poffible poft prefent prifoners Prince propofed queen reafon refolution refpect reft Saxony Silefia Spondee thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion town treaty Trochee troops uſed veffel whilft whofe
Popular passages
Page 264 - A gentleman entered the room bearing a rod, and along with him another, who had a table-cloth, which, after they had both kneeled three times with the utmost veneration, he spread upon the table, and after kneeling again they both retired. Then came two others, one with the rod again, the other with a...
Page 372 - His opinion was, that men had only the appearance of animal life, being really vegetables with a power of motion; and that as the boughs of an oak are dashed together by the storm, that swine may fatten upon the falling acorns, so men are by some unaccountable power driven one against another, till they lose their motion, that vultures may be fed.
Page 266 - London ; beheading with them is less infamous than hanging; they give the Wall as the Place of Honour ; hawking is the general Sport...
Page 372 - But when men have killed their prey, said the pupil, why do they not eat it ? When the wolf has killed a sheep, he suffers not the vulture to touch it till he has satisfied himself. Is not man another kind of wolf? Man...
Page 490 - In the after-supper, before the queen, they first delivered a well-penned speech, to move this worthy knight to leave his vain following of love, and to betake him to heavenly meditation...
Page 418 - Father bends his eye On the least wing that flits along the sky. To him they sing when spring renews the plain, To him they cry, in winter's pinching reign ; Nor is their music nor their plaint in vain: He hears the gay, and the distressful call; And with unsparing bounty fills them all.
Page 128 - For the paying of the penfions to the widows of fuch reduced officers of the land forces and marines, as died upon the eftablifhment of half-pay in Great Britain, and who were married to them before Dec. 25, 1716, for 1758 -. . __ FEBRUARY 6. _ Towards the buildings, re-buildings, and repairs of his majefty's (hips, for 1758 FEBRUARY 23. For defraying the charge...
Page 263 - Counsellors of State, Officers of the Crown, and Gentlemen, who waited the Queen's coming out ; which she did from her own apartment when it was time to go to prayers...
Page 372 - Tell us, said the young vultures, where man may be found, and how he may be known; his flesh is surely the natural food of a vulture. Why have you never brought a man in your talons to the nest ? He is too bulky, said the mother; when we find a man we can only tear away his flesh, and leave his bones upon the ground. Since man is so big...
Page 265 - ... fish may be kept in them, and in summer time they are very convenient for bathing; in another room for entertainment very near this, and joined to it by a little bridge, was an oval table of red marble. We were not admitted to see the apartments of this palace, there being nobody to shew it, as the family was in town attending the funeral of their lord.1 Hodsdon, a village.