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 |
---|---|
193108318 | ''Required the true time of Full Moon in April, Old Style, A. D. 30? |
193108318 | * 9 After the\M6tones at Platasa and IVIycale, the Athe- They re¬ mans returned Avithout any apprehenfion, and began tobuild tbei[? |
193108318 | * —~ BAN[ 3 Banifter trealiie?. |
193108318 | , I?, This defeat was followed by the lofs of Carthage, tj e.* which the barbarians had been at no pains to put into ’ a pofture of defence. |
193108318 | 0? |
193108318 | 1.5?. |
193108318 | 12* 3 J3 21 24 27 23''I* 7* 7 17 16? 5 10 11 Heights by Barometer. |
193108318 | 14 lb* P6? |
193108318 | 1584? |
193108318 | 1763, and to whom, on his living to the age of 21, he bequeathed the bulk of his fortune, which he had acquired by hi? |
193108318 | 2 |
193108318 | 30 l6 321 53 21 22[ 5 32 46 Signs 20 11 28?! |
193108318 | 31 its coming on at tf, and going off at/?, it appears as Apparent fmall as a thread, the thin edge being then all that we Motions of fee. |
193108318 | 35? |
193108318 | 7 9 10 9 10 54 53 to 23 50 10 30 15 ij 16 11 16 57 39 50 26 30 50 10 30 17 4^ 18 27 50 10 3 ° 20 43 50 29 10 r9* 3 19 58 21 3 K T? |
193108318 | 802, the caliph divided the government 0f emPire? |
193108318 | 82. b S''cicfy? |
193108318 | 93O? |
193108318 | ? |
193108318 | ? 61"* at 2I. |
193108318 | ?^ to what Thefeus had done, ing his mo- Jtiftead of colleifting the inhabitants from the country duration. |
193108318 | ATTIC Bafe, a peculiar kind of bafe ufed by the an¬ cient architedl? |
193108318 | Above the ecliptic Hand fome of the principal circles of the fphere, agreeable to their refpective fituations in the heaven? |
193108318 | Accordingly points?" |
193108318 | And not, as feeling, throughout all parts diffus’d, That( he might look at will through ev’ry pore? |
193108318 | At the firft onfet, Melanthus afked his adverfary, why he had, con¬ trary to the articles, brought a fecond into the field with him? |
193108318 | B E A Which of us two the bell precedence have, Mine to this wretched world, thine to the grave? |
193108318 | B L E A, irj a"d.''t7 WiU? |
193108318 | Biflago?, Bifl’ao. |
193108318 | Bsaumarl?, Beaumont. |
193108318 | But feveral changes, however, have taken place fince their journey; for example, they found nin? |
193108318 | But for what purpofe then( hould wife nature have fur- nifhed the drones with that large quantity of feminal liquor? |
193108318 | But the founds even of their biggeft bells are very? |
193108318 | But what dependence is there to be put on the liability of the things of this world? |
193108318 | By what means could the ancients move thefe enormous maffes? |
193108318 | Caffini obferved, in the tail of the comet of 1680, a darknefs in the mid¬ dle\ and the like Avas taken notice of by a curiou? |
193108318 | Can avc prefume that he Avould have pafled over in filence fuch a work as the hanging gardens? |
193108318 | Dr Hamilton ’s proof, then, of the eledtricity of tiro Aurora Boreali?. |
193108318 | ER,_,? |
193108318 | Epifles to King James V. Bale fays he had feen thefe letter?. |
193108318 | For example what are the odds of en¬ tering a man upon 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 points? |
193108318 | For tying the fire¬ balls, they prepare two iron rings,-one fitted round the aperture? |
193108318 | For what is human exirtence, in its prefent Hate, if you deprive it of adion and contemplation? |
193108318 | For what is there that a man may not be induced to forfeit to fave his own life? |
193108318 | Gilimer, grown defperate Vandals; at^js nevvs? |
193108318 | Have vre not then a right to call the world to an account? |
193108318 | He alked afterwards what o’clock it was? |
193108318 | He died in 1706, alter writing many works, the principal of which are, A Hi/ iory oj Holland from 1609, ts the peace of Nimeguen in 1679? |
193108318 | He died in ijq2? |
193108318 | He fays, thattween(: af* during the three hours interval, the fpot C might be^1”31?. |
193108318 | He gave a brief account of thefe refult?). |
193108318 | He often told his friends, when they afked him how it was pof- fible B O E[ 763] B O E Boerhar.ve fible for him to go through fo much fatigue? |
193108318 | How can vve conceive, in eftedt, that the Avails of Babylon could have been 318 feet high, and 81 in thicknefs, in a compafs of near ten leagues? |
193108318 | How can we beftow alms who are not rich? |
193108318 | How many relations in ecclefiaftical wri¬ ters of Madonas, crucifixes, and wafers, bleeding? |
193108318 | If they knew any one who had it? |
193108318 | If, fays he, this light was caufed by the atmofphere of the moon, of what a prodigious extent muft that at- 131 mofphere be? |
193108318 | In his addrefs to this kind of men, he alks, whether they flayed to be baptized after death? |
193108318 | In the mean while, however, he carried matters with fo high a hand in the government of his college, that, in 1709? |
193108318 | In this expreflion, which confifts of two parts, 3^? |
193108318 | Indeed what impreflion could they make on it, u''hen they pafs through almoft without obftruflion? |
193108318 | It may be afked in¬ deed, If fixed air is capable of fupplving this fpirit in fuch plenty, how comes it to be fo inftantaneoufly fatal when breathed? |
193108318 | Jenghiz Khan having taken pofftflion of Bokhara, entered on horfe- back into the great mofque, and alked merrily if that was the fultan ’s palace? |
193108318 | Let t~ the I 20 ASTRO the radius, we have Theory of the time,^rr''the velocity, and r Gravita-1 But? 2rrr3, therefore, fubftituting rJ in the tion. |
193108318 | Longitudes of SI,? |
193108318 | Lord Bathurft ’s integrity gained him the efteem even of hi? |
193108318 | Louis faid, “ Do you wonder at it? |
193108318 | March 1793? |
193108318 | May not the lunar feas and lakes( fays he) have iflands in them, wherein there may be pits and caverns? |
193108318 | New Style? |
193108318 | Now what could occafion an atten¬ tion to two years, if they did not fuppofe the equi¬ noxes moveable? |
193108318 | Of murid Moral and theological knowledge he may eafily ob-}> h: lo''ii. ’by tajn? |
193108318 | Of this fleet Aruch the elder brother, called BarbaroJJa from the rednefs of his beard, was admiral, and Hay- Barbarcfi? |
193108318 | Old Style, 1764, at 22 hours 30 minutes 2$ feconds pajl Noon? |
193108318 | Once more: Can I be fuppofed to favour arbitrary power? |
193108318 | Or lhall we fuppofe that the earth, like the other planets, revolves round the fun in the courfe of a year? |
193108318 | PLATE LXXYL lioffe Sculp? |
193108318 | PLATJ? |
193108318 | Required the true time of New Moon in April 17^ 4? |
193108318 | Required the true time of New Moon in July, Old Style, A. D. 2180?'' |
193108318 | Required the true time of New Moon in May, Old Style, the year before Chrijl 585? |
193108318 | Required the true time of Tull Moon at Alexandria in Egypt in September, Old Style, the year before Chrijl 201? |
193108318 | Rojtf? |
193108318 | Sacred re- the ordinary bufinefs of life was incompatible venue?,& c. with the facerdotal dignity, the prieds had a revenue fixed to their office. |
193108318 | Shall we fuppofe all the other planets to revolve round the fun while it alone remains ftationary? |
193108318 | So obvious, and fo eafy to be quench’d? |
193108318 | That fome of them are fo, is evident*, hence the great differences in the accounts which different perfons have given of thei? |
193108318 | The Slumber of houfes in 1801, was 783? |
193108318 | The chief of thefe are the folan geefe*, which arrive in* See? eli. |
193108318 | The firft archon of whom we Ltor ° of he.ar an? ’ thin& worth notice, is named Draco. |
193108318 | The fluent of the variable part A?y, of which the fluent is evidently a fegment of a circle whofe arch • I y? |
193108318 | The fluent of this m( a d* b% 4-( £* — a1) abe\ dc x—^ a b c* z—\ ab? |
193108318 | The fpeaker then again opens the contents; and, in holding it up in his hands, puts the quedion, Whether the bill fliall pafs? |
193108318 | The terms demand- th? |
193108318 | The true time of Full Moon in May 1762, New Style? |
193108318 | The utility of the plough, for example, may make it an ob¬ jeft of admiration or of defire 5 but why fliould utility make it beautiful? |
193108318 | Thefe moons are fupported and con¬ trived limilar to thofe of Jupiter, ihe machine is put into motion by turning a imall winch( N J4O? |
193108318 | Thefi? |
193108318 | Then? make CB the radius of a line of fines on the feaor, take the colati¬ tude of London 38 °! |
193108318 | They alked thofe who approached the fick, if they ever had the fame di- ftemper? |
193108318 | This lake is called by the neighbouring people Swiatoie-, More, or the Holy Lake; and they imagine, that when? |
193108318 | This, he concluded, would caufe a change in the in¬ clination of its orbit, and alfo in the velocity of it? |
193108318 | To him, what did it import that the city was peopled with living creatures? |
193108318 | V s? |
193108318 | W hat are the odds of hitting either of them? |
193108318 | Was I in¬ fluenced by any diflike of the eftabliffied religion, and fecretly inclined towards a church of greater pomp and power? |
193108318 | Was it.ambition, and a defire of climbing into a higher ftation in the church? |
193108318 | Was money my aim? |
193108318 | What could.tempt me to ftep thus out of my way? |
193108318 | What fupports this immenfe arch of heavy matter without its reding on the planet? |
193108318 | What is there more noble than that right of afylum fo refpe&ed among all the tribes? |
193108318 | What keeps it alive in the firft cafe? |
193108318 | What maintains it in perpetual concentricity with the body of Saturn, and keeps its furface in one invatiable pofition? |
193108318 | What muft be done? |
193108318 | When the differ¬ ent places come to the femicircle A « E/? |
193108318 | When this arch is 90 °, A? |
193108318 | Where, therefore, can he find a more co¬ pious, intimate, permanent, and efficacious fource of comfort than in religion? |
193108318 | Why ffiould we faft in the Ramadan, fince the whole year with us is one continual faft? |
193108318 | Whythe^ie moon? |
193108318 | Xo/?, book iv. |
193108318 | _ 44 The reader, perhaps, will alk here, Could not this Method ol end have been gained by the firft pair of thermome- ters? |
193108318 | age, under my infirmities, among utter ftrangers, how v*{ hall I find out proper reliefs and fupports? |
193108318 | and even fuppofing it to adt at the centre, how could it be able to fix the common centre of all the different co¬ lumns? |
193108318 | and how he wras cured? |
193108318 | bereav’d thy prime decree? |
193108318 | ed, that this eff’eft does not take place excepting with Vegetable regard to the old prints of flowered defigns of the true Subftance?. |
193108318 | f0 m is carried round |
193108318 | going from a to l? |
193108318 | nature of, fcouring of, I? |
193108318 | other forms is perfedlly mute, how much more mud it — y — neceffarily give it to other metals naturally fonorous in whatever form? |
193108318 | per C.? |
193108318 | per? |
193108318 | plane Pp/? |
193108318 | s 0''"Therefore from-- 3 ■ o o o Subtradl the fun’s.longitude or place o 12 10 12 Remains the fun ’s diftance from? |
193108318 | that it was attacked and taken by th |
193108318 | then, it will be alked, to change into a period of 437- 75 Real Mo- days, with refpeft to the eclipfes of the firft fatellite? |
193108318 | to what ufe fo large an apparatus of fecundating organs fo Well defcribed by Reaumur and Maraldi? |
193108318 | toms: “ A common wooden hoop is plained flat on the fide Vegetable which is to bear the falfe bottom, and fixed within the Subllance?. |
193108318 | whence thy everlafting light? |
193108318 | x*J x—-x*), or it is equal to?) |
193108318 | x3? |
193108318 | © fthefize “ My opinion of their fize is grounded on the fol- and di- lowing obfervations: There are many round nebulae of ftanee of £ rq- form? |
193108318 | “ There are clianges f"now wanting in the] heavens two ftars of the fecond itw? |
193108318 | ■ 214 After proceeding in his calculations, in order to find^ooipara- the diameter and diftance of any ftar, he proceedstIV? |
192984254 | &\l, 2. w''« tnn? |
192984254 | ''1 he fpecific gravity is 6.70?. |
192984254 | ''3? |
192984254 | ''one* rt Feu,? |
192984254 | ( a/ tsfrrrt 7 T? |
192984254 | * 30 In taking a retrofpeclive view of the progrefs of Difeoveries chemiftry, previous to the publication of Beecher ’s of th |
192984254 | * 9ee the? |
192984254 | *? awm b ii. |
192984254 | .82 ’re a- tori s3? ro'':ties. |
192984254 | / 1—7/ it.-—O.t 1-^ — — 0.2304^ 0.1132^ I 0.l801 A? |
192984254 | /v^u? |
192984254 | 1 4? |
192984254 | 1 799? |
192984254 | 1 iie firft is diftinguifhed from the iecond by the words m F.rt- 25''?, which appear below at the right- hand corner of the plate. |
192984254 | 1-''ilory? |
192984254 | 11 m ferves them m kmdlmg fires; for which purpofe they rub the native fulphur on the flones over the dry grab, Arewed lightly with a 4? |
192984254 | 11?. |
192984254 | 1801,? ■ 23S* ip65 Phofphuret But copper combines, w ith a fmaller proportion of oxygen, forming an oxide of an orange colour. |
192984254 | 2.648 3.189? |
192984254 | 27? |
192984254 | 286? |
192984254 | 308 ° 309 31 ° 5* 1 3x2 313 314 315 3x6-121.20-122.37"I23* 53-124.69-125.85-127.00-128.15-j 29.29 ■ I30,43 31? |
192984254 | 33? |
192984254 | 39? |
192984254 | 3? |
192984254 | 48 °* Black''- Bees wax, 17? |
192984254 | 48, then ipaoo- J- qSa? |
192984254 | 4?. |
192984254 | 6 ft treaty.ween< thage? i l K- ome. |
192984254 | : l6& I udors of ijloric ar.. lec- trly- i1? |
192984254 | ? |
192984254 | ? |
192984254 | ? |
192984254 | ? 5 Mimiko ebliged to return. |
192984254 | ? 69 I. |
192984254 | ? 794 Boiled. |
192984254 | ? 8o2. |
192984254 | ? A Chemistry Fip. M/. |
192984254 | ? U''*noi ™. |
192984254 | ? a- water. |
192984254 | ? lra: ti odour of the white of egg. |
192984254 | ? • I34> i j4S » p:-ara » 453 C[ bined Sect. |
192984254 | ?, fee. |
192984254 | ?. |
192984254 | ?} |
192984254 | About ® of the red oxide are dilfolved in the acid, but are previoufly reduced to the date of white oxide, and the oxygen which has been given out? |
192984254 | Although this tribe of animals Of whale? |
192984254 | Another of Euboea( Strabo), on the Euripus, the country of Lycophron the poet? |
192984254 | Azotic Ga?. |
192984254 | Barytes, potafli, foda, and lime, dccompofe the muriate of ammonia, and difengage the ammonia in thi? |
192984254 | Before the ceremonies began, they called filence in the affembly, by the formula, EvCpnyu- XI< r;ye tm? |
192984254 | Be¬ fides thefe he compiled a volume of aftronomical ephe- merides for the years 174 5 to I755? |
192984254 | Brave and generous fon, why do you not bind your father s hands,.that when Caefar comes, he may find me un¬ able to defend myfelf? |
192984254 | But a late author is of opinion, that if the powder in all( hip- cannon whatever was reduced to one- third weight of for increaf- faQ or even lefs? |
192984254 | But did a meditated imprifonment juftify treachery, trea- fov, and murder? |
192984254 | But what greatnefs of mind is there in a generofity which follows on the uiurpation of the fupreme power? |
192984254 | But what is the fource of the light? |
192984254 | But? his principal work is a Latin and French tranflation of the Scripture. |
192984254 | CALAMARUE, in Botany, an order of plants in the Fragment a? |
192984254 | CALIPPIC FERiOD, in Chronology, a fenes of feveritv- iis CAL[? 8 1 CAL Galipptc period 11 Calkins. |
192984254 | CANICULA, is a name proper to one of the ftars of the conftellation canis major, called alfo Amply the dogjiar; by the Greeks 2s<^o?, dinus. |
192984254 | CARS, or Kars, a confiderable and ftrong town of Afia, in Armenia, feated on a river of the fame name,-with? |
192984254 | Cato raifing himfelf, and looking fiercely at them, “ How long is it, ” faid he, “ fince I have loll my fenfes, and my fon is become my keeper? |
192984254 | Caxius, Aurelianus,? an ancient phyfician, and the only one of the fe£t of the Methodifts of whom we have any remains. |
192984254 | Chpfs CHE[? |
192984254 | Coagulated albumen is readily diffolved in a fo- Alkalie?, lution of potalh by boiling. |
192984254 | C’afafiu/ Ft? |
192984254 | DepronunciationeGreece?. |
192984254 | Do you imagine that without a fword I can not end my life? |
192984254 | Do you pretend to force a man of my years to live? |
192984254 | Dr Caius was CAL[ 5? |
192984254 | Fooc?. |
192984254 | For this purpofe Menzikof demanded of that, emperor ’s fecretary, whether his late mafter had left any written declaration of his intentions? |
192984254 | From gj.0"iaave? |
192984254 | From thence he was removed to Stamford 5 and about the year 153?, was entered of St John ’s College, Cam¬ bridge. |
192984254 | G. or N. noon, P.M./w/? |
192984254 | Guyton had obferved that the adhefive force of platina and mercury is greater than\ 4 r- h that 698 Platin?., Stc. |
192984254 | Having brought from Africa fome very large figs, he ftiowed them to the confcript fathers in one of the lappet? |
192984254 | He died at Berlin, in 1699, privy counfellor of Rate, aged 4?. |
192984254 | He had the ho¬ nour of being introduced to the prefence of Queen Anne, and to paint her portrait; in which he fucceed- ® d f |
192984254 | He praailed firft at Shrew( bury, and afterwards at Norwich 5 but removing to London, in 1547? |
192984254 | He was fo fond of fluey that he not only avoided all entertainments, but forgoteven to ea at hi? |
192984254 | He was ftrangely fur- prifed at fuch a fight: and afked her whofe head it was, and what had induced her to do an aft fo un¬ common to her fex? |
192984254 | I bis arch is re¬ markable for it? |
192984254 | I did not obferve that the flick in the middle w as either advantageous or the contrary; and, as I now? |
192984254 | I won¬ dered a little at your query, Who Chefeiden was? |
192984254 | Ihe Dutch became maflers of it in 1655? |
192984254 | Ihis fomething is combined alfo with copper, the poffible change of which into gold is expreffed bv the character? |
192984254 | In each fide of this box, let there be an open- N n in? |
192984254 | In feme m- ents deed they feem to be different, but thefe differences have 0} 2;5.-? |
192984254 | In the year 1784? |
192984254 | Iron, in the metallic date, has a very feeble ac- Alkafie?. |
192984254 | Is it emitted by the oxygen gas along with the caloric in its change from the fluid to the folid ftate? |
192984254 | Is it not obvious, that the difplay of certain virtues is neceifary to put in motion the political ma¬ chine? |
192984254 | Is there any Rumfe 287 fuch thing as an igneous fluid? |
192984254 | Is this owing to the difference of age in the in¬ dividuals in which it has been obferved? |
192984254 | It alfo combines with acids, I? |
192984254 | It appears,* Mo therefore, from thefe experiments that caloric enters^''* bodies in different proportions j and in the greatefttl0ns ’?'' |
192984254 | It burns Sulphate?,( lowly with the afliftance of the nitrates. |
192984254 | It forms? |
192984254 | It had natund requiiite? |
192984254 | It is compofed of Acid, 46 Strontites, 26 Water, 28 100 ■ JH para- MV? |
192984254 | It is fupported at |
192984254 | It may be here obferved, that? |
192984254 | It w as not till the year 1753? |
192984254 | It was alfo ufed as a title of difti.nftion for the intended or prefumptive heir of the empire, as kini? |
192984254 | It was formerly called aqua regia, from its- property of diiTolving gold, which Acid?, was didinguidied by the name of king of the metals. |
192984254 | J. T''he jSfofis of''/ZrJSlO I''sahn lanes Fi |
192984254 | Lewis was born in I55j? |
192984254 | Mr Dalton has propofed another hypothefis for a6? |
192984254 | Muriate utesj in? |
192984254 | Nothing can better decide our difpute than the ftate we{ hall find them in at a time when moft certainly they will not expeCl: us.? |
192984254 | Of the Component? |
192984254 | Or has it been a conftituent part of the combuftible body which is feparated during com¬ buftion? |
192984254 | Others fay, thatctfA? |
192984254 | Par''.clions jjf Ani¬ mals- 156? |
192984254 | Pem¬ broke hall is near St Peter ’s college, and was founded I343? |
192984254 | Proceeding from thefe two terms I04 °=ra—80 b 56 — a—8gb7 we have< 7—530<==-!? |
192984254 | Refledting on thefe experiments, Count Rumford Count recurs to the queftion, What is heat? |
192984254 | Scheele and Bergman were of opinion, that pruffu? |
192984254 | Silver combines readily with zinc, by means of zinc? |
192984254 | Surajab Dowla to attack^t in tbp vear i-? |
192984254 | The Care? |
192984254 | The air is very piercing ’, owing partly to the fnow, that lies feven or eight months of the yea? |
192984254 | The belt call or is obtained from the large bag j that which is fecreted in the fmall bag is faid to be? |
192984254 | The character of Jupiter was originally the initial letter of Zsv? |
192984254 | The charafter b is fuppofed to reprefent the feythe of Saturn j% the thunderbolts of Jupiter j& the lance of Mars, together with his fliield;? |
192984254 | The com- Ponent of this fait are, according to ionapofi- bite vi- I7<53 Prepara- 1769? roperties. |
192984254 | The component parts of borax, according to Kir- Wan, are Boracic acid Soda Water 3* 5 I? |
192984254 | The cryflals of nitrate of baryte? |
192984254 | The diap r? |
192984254 | The fap afeends from the root to the extremities trough the of the branches, which has been proved by making? ood. |
192984254 | The fap of plants is conveyed through thofe vef- fels which were deferibed under the name of trachea? |
192984254 | The fee is valued in the king ’s books at? 3ol. |
192984254 | The fpecific gravity is i.oo?. |
192984254 | The moment fhe faw them come, ffie eould not command her tears; and when her hufband afked her if all was well? |
192984254 | The name of muriatic acid is derived from the Names? |
192984254 | The number of meafures of the whole mafs or the bulk-= 1 The number of meafures of alcohol in any mixture--= a? |
192984254 | The other ore? |
192984254 | The peculiar properties of this metal, its fcarcity, durability, and beauty, have rendered it always an ob-? |
192984254 | The weight being laid upon the middle, 9? |
192984254 | The word is compounded of jwtAAa?, beauty, and I''write. |
192984254 | The word is from the Greek Kigxvto?, thunderbolt. |
192984254 | Their obftinacy proved the deftruftion of ueei^5e W^ °^e^eet? |
192984254 | They failed in the fpring of 149? |
192984254 | This attefta- tion being confirmed by many perfons prefent, Men¬ zikof cried out, What need have we of any tefta- ment? |
192984254 | This earth was difcovered by Vauquelin in the Hjftoiy? |
192984254 | This fait is frequently found native, cryftallized Native? |
192984254 | This fait is not decompofed by any of the acids, of acid?, but it is decompofed by the alkaline and moft; of the&c. |
192984254 | This fait is very Soluble pr”jfie?> in water and in alcohol. |
192984254 | This is a compound of tartaric acid and potalh.prepa? ». |
192984254 | This is fuppofed to Cltflif''be occalioned by the fpafmodic contra ft ion? |
192984254 | This opening of the capful ® for dilchai- CAP[ 167] CAP Capful?, ging its feeds when the fruit is ripe, is either at the Captain. |
192984254 | This p. 147''CHEMISTRY, u te •''''r= 7 jn; d8 ii I-- 0? |
192984254 | This,*1*? |
192984254 | Three effential conditions are neceffary for Reqiufite?. |
192984254 | Vauquelin found that chromic acid, mixed writh? n, ur^a.^c gave it the property of diffolving gold. |
192984254 | Very true; but is it not re¬ filled in going down, both by the form of the chim¬ ney and other evident caufes, fo that it mull return again? |
192984254 | We have then the equation x — a — b?/. |
192984254 | What PurpJes ol are the ufes of refpiration in the animal economy? |
192984254 | What are the purpofes of thefe changes? |
192984254 | What then can be the paffionate inducement to this courfe of life? |
192984254 | What then^s the order in which the adhefion of thefe different fubffances takes place? |
192984254 | Wheat flour, which is generally employed, is formed into a pafte with wat''e’-, the propor¬ tions of which vary according t |
192984254 | When fulphur is kept fome time in fufion in an Oxiclc.? |
192984254 | When muriate of zirconia contains any portion of filica, the eryftals are cubical, have little confiftence, and refembh? |
192984254 | When the fufion is completed, it is poured out U,& c.out on a marble flab j it is covered up from the air,''91? |
192984254 | Where can we hope to receive information upon this fubject but from aftronomical obfervations? |
192984254 | Where the grounds are equally dry thofe camps are^ f07 th7chief enfigns? |
192984254 | Would clioofe to be? |
192984254 | Yet where is there a perfon to be found, that can boaft of his having become mailer of its doctrine in a year? |
192984254 | [ C E N Cement powders? md paftes with which any body is 11 rounded in pots or crucibles, and which are capable Cenotaph. |
192984254 | ^ Ay. A ■ WArcfa''bdlrf Sculp? |
192984254 | ^ pie i? |
192984254 | ^2// 60w? |
192984254 | _> s1.? |
192984254 | __ I0? |
192984254 | ai? |
192984254 | boy replied, Why then did you not give me a fword when you brought me hither, that I might have ftabbed him, and freed my country from this flavery? |
192984254 | but M? |
192984254 | circumftances, is fuppofed to have occaiioned his un- en(^? |
192984254 | f Ibid.? |
192984254 | f? |
192984254 | fluld? ’ and fluids. |
192984254 | i Thus natural philofophy divides itfelf intotw’o great cheinift1? ’ branches. |
192984254 | i. i? ’ i6x Black ’s j Uiod. |
192984254 | i> arts 0? |
192984254 | intimates, that the itar is nearly of the fecond magnitude, CAT[ 256-Catalogue magnitude, and tliat It partakes fomewhat of tke luftre « f the Star?. |
192984254 | j3? |
192984254 | j? |
192984254 | lf?2? |
192984254 | ll fi?'''' |
192984254 | nity in the “ However, from what I have Hated of the conipo- |
192984254 | o 5 9? |
192984254 | of water, which had nei-, G? |
192984254 | reafon to prove, that it is not bafe and unworthy of Cato to beg his fafety of an enemy? |
192984254 | unfrequent 1C! a 2?< t »: iterpillar. |
192984254 | when it is added to falls of iron in folution, of which with th? |
192984254 | “ Can any thing more be-wanting to prove that this is the fame with the modern theory of combuftion? |
192984254 | “ When hot and cold water are mixed together, seco^ the excefs of heat contained in the hot water is equally perinie? |
192984254 | • t r? |
192547785 | ! • ligious houfes, the poffeflions of this abbey were grant-^nnifl‘ir^aiii? |
192547785 | / J Ncfcio quis teneros oculis tnihi fafcinat agnos? |
192547785 | / |
192547785 | 2?. |
192547785 | 91? |
192547785 | ? |
192547785 | ? |
192547785 | ? |
192547785 | ? atlon tries ftill farther diftant. |
192547785 | ? iaticce Latince, Greece, et Hebraic#, compendium, cum radicibus, London 1606 5 and fent many excellent Icholars to the univerfities. |
192547785 | ?, which has not a correfponding ereftion. |
192547785 | ?. |
192547785 | A cuftom, that lands fliall defcend to the moft worthy of the owner ’s blood, is void 5 for how ftiall this worth be determined? |
192547785 | A fur render is the yielding up of an eftate England £ or|jfe> or years? |
192547785 | A late di- ffinguilhed genius treats the very attempt as ridiculous, and profeffes himfelf “ a mortal enemy to Avhat they call a fine letter?'' |
192547785 | A league was A genera? |
192547785 | A. D. 1414? |
192547785 | A. D. 1417? |
192547785 | A.s I do in the country? |
192547785 | Affurances by fpecial cufiom are confined to Ixxxi?. |
192547785 | After the acceffion other Eu- of Charles V. to the throne of Spain, that kingdom wasroPeaj? |
192547785 | Againlt a man’s/ zb?. |
192547785 | And are not the majority of men more ftrongly attached to the religion than the government of their forefathers? |
192547785 | And if, after he has pleaded, the prifoner becomes mad, he( hall not be tried: for how can he make his de¬ fence? |
192547785 | Are''not thefe the ftrongeft; indications of their fenfibility? |
192547785 | At this the chancellor fired: “ A trimmer? |
192547785 | But belief, you will fay, is not in our power, and how''can we believe what appears to us incredible? |
192547785 | But how difficult is it to determine whether this principle may not be revived? |
192547785 | But if they were able men, were they infallible? |
192547785 | But is fetifation, or pleafure, or the removal of pleafure, pure inftinX? |
192547785 | But is not this to fet afide the real conftitution of things, and to fubftitute dreams in their place? |
192547785 | But muft we then admit, that nothing but found can be imitated by found? |
192547785 | But the enumeration of many particulars in the lame period ia often necet- fary: and the queftion is, In what order they ftiould be placed? |
192547785 | But what evidence is there of this? |
192547785 | But, further, to take the cafe of bodies unorganized, how fliall we account for the phenomena w''hich cherniftry exhibits to us? |
192547785 | Cephalu?. |
192547785 | Conftantine, called Cfyronymus, from xoTge?, “ fter- 5 1 ICO cus, ” and ctopot, “ name, ” becaufe he w as faid to have Iconoclafi. |
192547785 | Could the firft reformers hope to deliver the truths of religion more fully and more clearly than the Spirit of God? |
192547785 | Decrees, in abfence of the defender, have not the force of res judicata? |
192547785 | Does the irritation of the gums contraft the mufcles of the arm? |
192547785 | EJlfi feLf/iP/ Gii Jj/ i f mmt m. i? |
192547785 | Each of them muft be debtor and creditor? n his own right. |
192547785 | Endlef 5 confpjracies were formed againfi Hugh himfelf j and at lafl, in 947? |
192547785 | Fi?. |
192547785 | For is not this fyftem, whether well or ill founded, friendly to fociety? |
192547785 | From the/ w/?/?. |
192547785 | Had every foldier in the feu¬ dal array received the inveftiture of arms? |
192547785 | Had they found cut more apt expref-_ lions than had occurred to the Holy Spirit? |
192547785 | Had( he confented to repeal the declaratory law againft America? |
192547785 | Have birds any notion of equality, or do they know that heat is neceffary for incubation? |
192547785 | Having thus afeertained what we mean by inftind, we fliall now proceed to inquire, Whether or not there be any inftindive principles in man? |
192547785 | He compofed Gram? |
192547785 | He is particularly known by the anfwer he gave to a man Avho alked him tvhat could beft render life pleafant and comfortable? |
192547785 | Hiseldeil daughter was got with child by one of his carters, and his fecond was feized with a leprofy whereof lire died.—Hy?. |
192547785 | How could they be able divines, when they impofed upon the confidences of Chriftians their own decifions concerning gofpel- faith and doftrine? |
192547785 | I inquired if all women were alike to him? |
192547785 | IT? |
192547785 | If I am convinced of it, am I fure that the publication of my opinions will not do more harm than good? |
192547785 | Imperial chcetodon, is a magnificent fpecies, growing imperata? |
192547785 | In Spain and Portugal, it fignifie? |
192547785 | In the fortrefs of Onore were fou, nd fums of money to an unknown amount, befides jewels and E e 2 diamond?. |
192547785 | In the poffeffbry, the purfuer who, Scotland- nei his anceltors, or authors, have been feven Poffeiibry? |
192547785 | In this manner the brave Sir Hugh Willoughby periflied with all his crew in I553? |
192547785 | In which hand do you think th ® ball is? |
192547785 | In xy01? |
192547785 | Infidelity crites? |
192547785 | Informers were very common both in Greece and ln^enuou? ‘ Rome. |
192547785 | Is it not rather a mixture of fame- nefs and diverfity,—famenefs in the found, and diver- fity in the fignification? |
192547785 | Is not the difturbing of any long- eftabliffied civil conftitution attended with confu- fion, rebellion, bloodflred, and ruin? |
192547785 | It does not diflfolve in the lead; with fal foda?, and very difficultly with borax, and fcarce at all with urinous fait. |
192547785 | It is difficult to conceive, that their flock of provifions ftiould regularly be exhaufted at the year ’s end? |
192547785 | It is not our bufinefs or intentior? |
192547785 | It mull be owned, that the defeft is not in the architect, but in the order.—Who ever law a beautiful Tufcan build¬ ing? |
192547785 | Its form is this(?). |
192547785 | JURATS, Jurats, magiftrates in the nature of Aldermen, for the government of feveral corpora-? |
192547785 | K 2 Angle?< 5 Phyfiology and Habitudes gf FiOies. |
192547785 | KID, in Zoologij, the name by which young goat? |
192547785 | L A W. Law of from friend ft ip interpofed in affair? |
192547785 | L H U f 788] L H U ennuis, alopg which are rows of lofty trees that afford very pleafant walk?. |
192547785 | LESGUIS, a people of Alia, whofe country is indifferently called by the Georgian? |
192547785 | Lapland may be termed a huge congeries of frightr ful rocks and ftupendous mountains j interfperfed, how-? |
192547785 | Law being exiled as foon as the credit of his projeCts began to fail? |
192547785 | Like removal,, and damage;), by writ of^uod permit at prfernerep*^^ 6i4 Law of wEn? |
192547785 | Lonchuru?. |
192547785 | M. Bloch explains in a much more fimple and natural manner the arrival and difap- pearance of the refpedtive ffioah?. |
192547785 | May not thofe innovations in religion, which difeon¬ tent may introduce, lead to all the evils which arc caufed by frenzy and fanaticifm? |
192547785 | Neither could any other law poffibly exift: £ 03? |
192547785 | Now, how can this be, if the proudeft part of mankind are alfo moft addicted to it, unlefs we fuppofe vanity and pride to be the fame thing? |
192547785 | O father, what intends thy hand,( lie cry’d, Againft thy only fim? |
192547785 | Of Title by Gift, G? |
192547785 | Of the fame nature is the entry hafp and yiafp ancj ftaple? |
192547785 | Or, fuppofmg that they all perceived the deception, am I then at laft the only ho- neft man who will confefs it? |
192547785 | Ouis globus, O cives, caligine volvitur atra? |
192547785 | Part I. I C H T H K Knight- JiJh, fee Eques, Kurtus, charadiers of, fpecies of, YOLO P- 91? 7 ib. |
192547785 | Penfs- in our age, hath improved mufic with new and admi- er? |
192547785 | PoxNDING is that diligence affefting moveable Poindingj? |
192547785 | Shall we allc here, Who taught the bees the pro¬ perties of folids, and to refolve problems of maxima and minima? |
192547785 | Since, therefore, efeuage differed from, knight fervice in nothing, but as a compenfation differs from a&ual tervice? |
192547785 | Sur Pappuis du monde^ue faut U qidon fonde D''e/ poir? |
192547785 | The king, furprifed at the oddity of his appearance, immediately afked him vdiat was the meaning of it, and whither he was going? |
192547785 | The leaguers, or confederates, were cf three kind?. |
192547785 | The minifters were then called over yearly in the fynod, and were commonly aflced, Whether they had preached to the times? |
192547785 | The rajah, therefore, having collected in tht? |
192547785 | They ferve to fecrete a kind of ferous matter of the nature of faliva, which is difcharged into the mouth by little du6ts near the gum?. |
192547785 | Thirdly, The infurers are liable for a total lof? |
192547785 | This crime was capital by the Jewifh law: “ He that ftealeth a man and felleth him, or if he be found in his hand, fhall* Toro*?. |
192547785 | This leer is continued to its tower and arched all along, and is? ibout four feet wide, and high within. |
192547785 | This was in O&ober 1753? |
192547785 | Thus we hold, that there is but one nature or elfence in God, but three hypofiafes or perfon?. |
192547785 | To the names juft mentioned, we may add that of Athenceus, who, in''''the feventh book of his Deipnofcphijlc?, difeourfes of fifties. |
192547785 | To whom will Mifs*** be married? |
192547785 | Truth is fcarce attainable even by the fureft obfervations j and will fanciful conjeftures ever come at it? |
192547785 | Upon a threatened in- vafion from England anno 1547? |
192547785 | Upon tliis footin? |
192547785 | What Ihould I fay? |
192547785 | What fury, O fun, PoilVffes thee to bend that mortal dart Againft thy father ’s head? |
192547785 | What motive then can induce me to divulge my doubts of its authen¬ ticity? |
192547785 | Whatever claim they may have in right of food and felfidefence( to w- hich ought we to add the purpofes of the naturalift, explained above?) |
192547785 | Whenever the prifoner was of a different party, or he could pleafe the court by condemning him, i? |
192547785 | Where ihall I take more? |
192547785 | Wherein remain’d, For what could elfe? |
192547785 | Why might they not be afterwards gradually introduced into our fmall rivers? |
192547785 | Will it ferve my country to introduce difeontent of any fpecies? |
192547785 | Will you to your power caufe law and juftice, in mercy, to be executed in all your judgments? — King or queen. |
192547785 | Would the Romans have chofen that order for a temple? ” The expence of building that church was 4500I. |
192547785 | Yet, fubmits confcious of his dignity, he difdained to fubmit to a10^ 111? |
192547785 | You did not fee it pafs? |
192547785 | You did not fee it then? |
192547785 | You may alfo tell him to put the pack in hi? |
192547785 | You may in fome meafure judge of Pliny ’s manner, by one Ihort letter to his friend, which runs thus: “ How fare you? |
192547785 | ^ As the objedl of the fociety of Jefuits differed from Peculia? |
192547785 | a convenient time foon after, afked by the court, if he has any thing to offer why judgement ffiould not be awarded againft him? |
192547785 | and is it any evidence of ours, that we are not there¬ fore induced to treat them with a more fympathifing tendernefs? |
192547785 | and is this inference ill founded? |
192547785 | and vmuld flie refufe to repeal that againft Ireland? |
192547785 | are divines in vogue and power commonly the moil knowing and upright? |
192547785 | c. 28. thefe rettraints, the only remaining veftiges of flavery in the law''of Scot¬ land, are abrogated •, and, after the ift July 5 775? |
192547785 | c. 38. fidence in that city, and next to Xerxes was the moft^eneija?.^£? |
192547785 | certain circumftances, on which depends ihe prefervation of the individual, or the continuation of the kind.? |
192547785 | could he wear a feal, furpafs in Aik and drefs, ufe enAgns armorial, and enjoy all the other privileges of knighthood? |
192547785 | faint? |
192547785 | i? |
192547785 | in perpe¬ tual?! |
192547785 | j 187-? |
192547785 | memory 0f man? |
192547785 | my own good, and with a view to be convinced? |
192547785 | or hath he delegated his power to any particular perfons? |
192547785 | or who ware the firft reformers? |
192547785 | pleafantly? |
192547785 | that is, at leifure? |
192547785 | the heavens are open j if you enter not now, when will you enter? |
192547785 | through that laft cup B, ”( raijing( IX.)///.? |
192547785 | who conferred it as an appendage on his fon John of Gaunt, thence called duke of Lancq/ ler; but the LAN[ So? |
192547785 | —-v — J To the propofitions already mentioned, Lord North.,,8? |
192547785 | “ But even if they were infallible, who gave them commiflion to do what the Spirit of God had done al¬ ready? |
192547785 | “ Colonel Fletcher being afked by fome officers, why Colonel Baillie halted? |
192547785 | “ Had you rather Caefar were living, and die all( laves, than that Caefar were dead, to live all free men? ” Julius Ctefar. |
192547785 | “ He died( fays Mr Nicholas) fome time about the year 1771? |
192547785 | “ VVere there feveral labyrinths in that ifland? |
192547785 | “ What was the ufe of the caverns to which the- name of labyrinth was given? |
192547785 | “ do they love? ” See Grammar. |
192200901 | ? ’? 9 ’,^“1 Dr GilIieS feems lo think that ll> e centre of the battle. 192200901 ? ’? 9 ’,^“1 Dr GilIieS feems lo think that ll> e centre of the battle. |
192200901 | V'',*yi 2272356411,0 233236773 239237370,8 35660,^ 233336791 239337894,8 1^ 000,06810 A|2394 3 79I2I9 18 23073^ 305 rol280? |
192200901 | ''''? ■ 4- IS) ippmg leedle. |
192200901 | ( k) In his treatifi « V*^|«rs5- |
192200901 | ( u) Playfair places the Ionic migration in 1044 B. C. Gillies in 1055? |
192200901 | (?) |
192200901 | ) x*,+& c. which equation, by fubftituting, a* a* «, |
192200901 | 1 29.76075 13 9- 76093 149.76111"0:9.84899^ £ 59- 76129 j? |
192200901 | 10.81272I9.99492 10.81 r88''9.99490 10.81104 10.81021 10.80937 10.80854 10.8077? |
192200901 | 22!20783I76520| 2019305142I 20793178521I 2020305351? |
192200901 | 225 Conferves may be confidered as eledluaries formed of Conferve?'' |
192200901 | 234 468 676 5IQ 798 584 610 612 31? |
192200901 | 2499 39777 2500 2501 2502? |
192200901 | 269 7? 3 859 of impure carbonate of zinc, 942 of calamine, ib. |
192200901 | 3.69.9s^... 8.S9453,r? |
192200901 | 316—31? |
192200901 | 366256372 663 3664? 66 v! |
192200901 | 429.81431 43 9.811446 449.81461 45 9- 8147 5 469.81490 479- 8i505[ 489.81519 1499.8* 534 509.81549 1? |
192200901 | 5 A 2 Formerly 740 H liory of Simple: tnrl Officinal Medicine?. |
192200901 | 52 51 1? |
192200901 | 67.24188 7.3088? |
192200901 | 7 207 8 2>72I ° 9 30 31 31 3 ° 3r 23j^:^^23 ° 2+r-72I-10^4i:9.72I70? 4|!9.7223i 2 4! |
192200901 | 73? |
192200901 | 8 5601 5602 8,5603^560574858 74829 74827 748.S4 74842 7485c 551874178 551974186 552074294, 15562 7452 5 J556274523 Q|t5563 74532 oil? |
192200901 | 9.94321 9- 943 H 9.94307 19.94300 i9- 94z93 9.94286 9- 94279|9- 94273? |
192200901 | 9.98113 9.98x10 9.98106 9.98102 9.98098 9^ 9809^ 9.98090 9.98087 9.98083 9.98079 29 28 2? |
192200901 | < 2 •? |
192200901 | <> |
192200901 | ? |
192200901 | ? |
192200901 | ? |
192200901 | ? 6 Nature of I Logarithms, Therefore, — X& c."V''10—1 86736^ 798840354 8l OQ71742081 2C CO C27 LOGARITHMS. |
192200901 | ? ear ‘ 1 he prevailing colour is a blackifh brown, but they are^ fometimes feen gray, or even quite white. |
192200901 | ? n Mh/ l » 1. |
192200901 | A( hip from a port in latitude 56 ° N. fails S. W. by W. till( he arrives at the latitude of 40 ° N: Required the difference of longitude? |
192200901 | A. ffiZron Jrrtfo? |
192200901 | Alfo, let the fradtion —^ be increafed by 1, and it becomes — to-+ 1 —+ 7%? |
192200901 | Aloe perfoliata, yocco/ r/ w? |
192200901 | Animal mucus, hartlhorn jelly, veal and chicken broth, and perhaps oil, fat and cream? |
192200901 | Another mark of the decline of life is a weak- nef? |
192200901 | Ariftolochia ferpentaria, y«rtL?-ro0L TinCtura ariftolochiaeferpentari9e,//«C?wr£<9/]/fltf£. |
192200901 | Artemifia? ibxotSiTmvn, fQuthern- wood tea. |
192200901 | At that time almoft all the fciences were loft j and why not magic as well as others? |
192200901 | B''''here A=^xr’B=5MT.’c=53 T? ’& c. This B=- A=.020202020202 rA=.O0000206l 220 C= —-—-B=.ooooocooo2io 9*. |
192200901 | But and fince it has been ftiewn that rx — 1-f- A a? |
192200901 | But how can any third idea ferve to difcover a nerofarri- relation between two others? |
192200901 | But what have we to do tvith thee? |
192200901 | But who were thofe aged and infirm templars to whom Clement is fo compaftionate? |
192200901 | By the help of thefe many of them? ed by afcended, and came to the affiftance of Alexander and smen. |
192200901 | Col. C9- 3i73 « rQ9- 3274763 10‘^7253 9- 9904 ° i 9.31847^ 9.32810^ 10.67190 9- 99 ° 3^, 19.32872? |
192200901 | Commodore Byron landed here with difficulty in 176?, in order to take in wood and water, of both which he found plenty. |
192200901 | Conium maculatum Strychnos nux vomica? |
192200901 | Could the moll enlightened man do more? ” He well knows when he is mocked, or otherwife ill treated. |
192200901 | Could they 333) MAD of defend themfelves by any other means from our artil- lery and bayonets? |
192200901 | DA 120c07918^ 120107954^ I1202I0799 36 1205 08099^120608.35^,] 8|l 20708171] 6 4^ 120808207 °? |
192200901 | Delphinum ftaphifagria? |
192200901 | Dfertalion fur la caufe de la lumiere dcs Phofphores, 1717? |
192200901 | Did they perpetrate murder upon any of their fellow- citizens? — This was never laid to their charge. |
192200901 | Did they purloin any man ’s treafures? — Of theft they were never accufed. |
192200901 | Do you fee among us any indications of jealoufy or- MAD hatred? |
192200901 | Dofe five to 30 grain?. |
192200901 | E. Lon?. |
192200901 | E. Lon?. |
192200901 | ELATFCRUmMSfDS, I?-rRi>!C? |
192200901 | Eng? |
192200901 | Father( replied lie), the devil has told me fo al¬ ready, mucl? |
192200901 | Fi,?. |
192200901 | For the fird two months, no other food diould be given to the child but the n? |
192200901 | For what would it avail him to know good from bad adtions, if he had no freedom of choice, nor could avoid the one and purfue the other? |
192200901 | Haddingtonlhire, Edinburghfliire, and Linlithgowlhire j otherwife called £ «/?, Mid, and Weft, Lothians. |
192200901 | He compofed, by the help of his memory alone? |
192200901 | He was familiar even with ftrangers, and received thofe kind of careffes that? |
192200901 | Here is a great bu.. r? |
192200901 | Hifiory of clofe veffel, for fix day?, and filtering the tindhire^l*''1 trough paper in a glafs funnel. |
192200901 | Hiftory of two ounces of powdered canella, fix pints of Spanith S''offiHivd 1 v''^''te w‘ne? |
192200901 | His matter, furprifed at his exaft obedience, alked, How it was poffible for him to eat fuch a naufeous fruit? |
192200901 | How are the blanks or fpaces in a line to be ma¬ naged, as thefe are by no means equal? |
192200901 | How did the vicar of Chrill, the fucceflbr of Peter, and the father of the Chrittian world, relilh it? |
192200901 | How is a long word at the end of a line to be divided? |
192200901 | Hufeland n pre ■ mg- 17? |
192200901 | I? |
192200901 | II5 Cob ay a, Guinea Pi?. |
192200901 | In I377? |
192200901 | In reafonings of this kind, will any man pretend that it is of no ufe to be well acquainted with the va¬ rious powers of the mind by which we realon? |
192200901 | In the courfe of their journey, the Iron Malk was, one day heard to alk his keeper whether the king had any defign on his life? |
192200901 | In which clafs then are we to rank thefe innocent men? |
192200901 | Is it abfolutely neceflary, that the fon( hould inherit the bodily difeafes, and the mental debility of his fore- fa¬ thers? |
192200901 | Is it likely? |
192200901 | Is it not the chief employ¬ ment of our feveral courts of judicature to determine in particular inftances, what is law, juftice, and equity? |
192200901 | Is it of no ufe to mark the various fallacies in reafoning, by which even the moft ingenious men have been led into error?. |
192200901 | Is it, therefore, fo very aflonilhing, that, with fo many advantages he was able to capti¬ vate the queen fo far as to induce her to marry him? |
192200901 | Is not this to affafiinate an enemy with his hands tied behind his back? |
192200901 | Is not this to reproach a foe who is deprived of the organs of utterance? |
192200901 | It was anciently the Profionti?. |
192200901 | It was taken by the Britifh in 1778? |
192200901 | L O evident truth?, or propofitions previoufly eftatlifhed. |
192200901 | LIXIVIOUS, an appellation given to falls ob¬ tained from burnt vegetables by pouring water on their fjjfcfftns?!. |
192200901 | Let AM then= D'', BM= D, CP= a?, PM= y, the angle MCP=: », CA= CB= r a. |
192200901 | Log 5280 81 5282 5283 iq 52861723? 287!7232i? |
192200901 | Log 5280 81 5282 5283 iq 52861723? 287!7232i? |
192200901 | Lorrain, Robert/, an eminent fculptor, born at Paris in 1666. |
192200901 | MAD 5+ — ■ |
192200901 | May not thofe who in¬ habit woods be allowed to live, without knowing who thou art, and whence thou comeft? |
192200901 | Mi de St Mars was alarmed at the fight j and a&ed the man with great anxiety, whether he could read, and whether any one elfe had feen, the plate? |
192200901 | Neapolitan?, highly provoked againft the duke, tore Luitprand,. |
192200901 | Nicotiana tabacum, tobacco? |
192200901 | Now, it is eafy to fee from the figure, that in ■ whatever fituation the pairs of cquidiftant ordinates may be, M m+& |
192200901 | Of what importance is it to us when a manager of the revenue glitters from head to foot with gold? |
192200901 | Of what importance is it ‘ in many cafes to decide aright whether an adion fhall be termed murder or rnanjlaughter? |
192200901 | PLATE CCC''?''ftl. |
192200901 | PLATE CCCIl MAMMALIA lill llilt A.Wtbon Sculp? |
192200901 | PraTentiam Dei et ipfi ftatim( enfere: nam et terra? |
192200901 | Prepared of four ounces of prepared carbonate of lime? |
192200901 | Prunus fpinofa, y?0. |
192200901 | S. Sagitta? |
192200901 | Scammonv is one of the mod draftic purgatives, and as fuch is fometimes given in dropfy, in a dofe of from? |
192200901 | See Silver, Muriate of? |
192200901 | Shall wt excufe all this by faying, Tantum reltgio potuit fuadcre malorum? |
192200901 | Sper-(? |
192200901 | Syrupus? i\X\\,fyrup of garlic. |
192200901 | The Athenaeum, which comprifes a news room and library, was projefted in 1798? |
192200901 | The fame benefi-,?^-clnal cial effects have followed their ufe in ifchuria veficalis, or fuppreflion of urine from over- diftenfion of the blad¬ der. |
192200901 | The firft place they give to the revealers f) ‘ andi MAH r 408] M A H Mahom;- and efhtblifhers oi new dHpenfation? |
192200901 | The flefti of the tapir( tapir americanus) is much Tapir? |
192200901 | The lower- road is fixed in the fhtp by an apparatus dt( cribed in the articles HuEK and SHEER? |
192200901 | The monarch then aiked him if he had any doftur with him, and if he was a great doftor, and a king ’s doftor? |
192200901 | Their women are too frequently ill- favoured, and want the florid complexion, which, w hen united to a pleafing affem- blage MAD[ 337 1 MAD''fuleira?. |
192200901 | They were indeed com¬ pared with other writings; but with what writings? |
192200901 | This point fet¬ tled, let us next inquire what thofe ideas are which are capable of being thus unfolded? |
192200901 | To enume¬ rate every particular would fill volume?. |
192200901 | To what elfe can we attribute this extraordinary mortality? |
192200901 | To what perceptible pro¬ perty in opium are we to aferibe its narcotic powers? |
192200901 | We ate told by the French governor Flacourt, in his hiftory of this iflandf, f//;)?. |
192200901 | Were not the inhabitants of England, at one period, fanatics, rebels, and regicides? |
192200901 | Were they men fmarting under difeafes inflicted by the hand of heaven? |
192200901 | Were they men whofe aged limbs were unfit for the fatigues of a journey, or whofe gray hairs had excited the pity of the Roman pontiff? |
192200901 | What can the Lydians gain by the conqueft of Perfia j they who enjoy all the ad¬ vantages of which the Perfians are deftitute? |
192200901 | What degree of credit ftiould men of pro¬ bity attach to the information thus received? |
192200901 | What muft we think of thofe who reproach and vilify the order, upon the uncertain reports of cun¬ ning and interefted men? |
192200901 | What then are the grounds of our judgment in rela¬ tion to fa£!s? |
192200901 | What then were their crimes? |
192200901 | When a local and temporary inftitution drew down the vengeance of the Ro¬ man fee, what mull have been its conduft to a lodge of mafons? |
192200901 | When our illuftrious orator was alked, what was his bell fermon? |
192200901 | When taken young, the marmot may be eafily tamed, and is often taught to perform various gefticulation?. |
192200901 | Whence arifes this difference? |
192200901 | [ 6U 1( l) EhMn yct(>< ln MiXetf^TTn?, sfti 0 Yivne- ccpivos tx Aitvwis to ts vvoftoi x.ou rijy( Ww. |
192200901 | _ Genus 2?. |
192200901 | a- j- Kz)? |
192200901 | among thofe who fuffered or among thofe who were faved? |
192200901 | and why confine him? |
192200901 | and why that mafque? |
192200901 | born without the knowledge of Louis XIII.? |
192200901 | d her this year, and neither iooner nor later? |
192200901 | fince AL is ten times greater than A c, LM ftiall be the tenth teim or the feries from unity*, and becaufe A |
192200901 | flexuofu?, green Turkey cucumber, Cucurbita lagenaria, bottle gourd, C. citrullus, wa¬ ter melon. |
192200901 | for 274 days? |
192200901 | for they knew not what it was. ” For we muft obferve, that the word by which they afked, vohat is this? |
192200901 | fpare my 6? |
192200901 | i 221> 11-M''? |
192200901 | i ql!9.939l6 i J9- 93942 xS- PSP6? |
192200901 | i- r^ k? |
192200901 | io 415961899 J''42196252 11 411461426: 50 100379 ■ 60390 4071 407260981 407360991 4074 61002 407561013 407661023 407761034 411661441,, 41* 761458,? |
192200901 | j9- 9373 9- 93724 9- 9371? |
192200901 | jing? |
192200901 | king?. |
192200901 | mon( °)? |
192200901 | or is there in the fweet tafte of acetate of lead, any indi¬ cation of a deadly poifon? |
192200901 | p. 4? o. |
192200901 | rulers of Europe?'' |
192200901 | t6?. |
192200901 | the originals''? |
192200901 | uhoft? |
192200901 | xo.66026 9- 34 ° 346i Jr8!9- 34 ° 956o 9- 34i556o 9- 342I5 61 9- 3427? |
192200901 | | MaConr? |
192200901 | “ And dar’ft thou threat to fnatch mf''prixe away, “ Due to the deeds of many a dreadful day? |
192200901 | “ Can it be by chance, then, that thefe elements, found more than 40 years ago, Ihould accord fo well with ours founded on recent obfervations? |
192200901 | “ In the irretriev¬ able fituation of her affairs, let the moll fevere of her fex fay what courfe was left for her to follow? |
192200901 | “ Romam tu mihi fola facis?'''' |
192200901 | “ To whom is it( he ex¬ claimed) that I am going to yield thee up? |
192200901 | ■ t- r-? |
192984255 | ), Aa: Q.? |
192984255 | * 2?. |
192984255 | * 73* unibilicated, convex, pointed; aperture fub- flrZ''///? |
192984255 | - He concludes his explication of the rainbow with the following obfervation on halos and parhelia?. |
192984255 | 1 2.7? |
192984255 | 1 The C R O[?? |
192984255 | 1 The C R O[?? |
192984255 | 1 ai;n(!t B. oblong, horn- coloured) fpirc retufe) thin) 4? |
192984255 | 1 therefore afked him how he ventured into fuch fubtleties, which I ne¬ ver duril meddle with? |
192984255 | 1. ovate, with undulated ribs and tranfverfe< 7r^yro/? |
192984255 | 1076 I08o 1086 1090 1091 IO96 1098 1099 mo 1118 1119 1152 “ S? |
192984255 | 12 years, from 17^? |
192984255 | 1204 The rape of Helen by Paris? |
192984255 | 1643, granted them an exemption quarrelled j but thefe warriors, what have they done? |
192984255 | 1699 The Scot?'' |
192984255 | 24? te< i co¬ lours. |
192984255 | 4 C Constantin e, CON[, 570 J CON C^a?" |
192984255 | 49 The 21 ft dynafty of Chinefe emperors, founded in China a- 1368 by Chu, continued till the year 1644, when ® a‘n c?1?" |
192984255 | 4?. |
192984255 | 5 But what is the caufe which operates in determining the regular arrangement of the particles oi bodies in thefe circumftances? |
192984255 | 6 7 10 11 12 16 20 21 22 25 26 27 14 8 4 1 2 7 10 11 16 17 20 25 26 2? |
192984255 | 6?, Let DE be a femi- ordinate to the tranfverfe diame¬ ter P/>; let PG be the parameter of the diameter, and Qy the conjugate diameter. |
192984255 | 70. r.comprefled and tranfverfely wrinkled j 3 inches S? |
192984255 | 98: P. entire, oval, a little horny, with a marginal, mucronate crown; aperture oval; 2? |
192984255 | ;?- orbicular, a little refleifted at the rim, brown, with^rum. |
192984255 | ? |
192984255 | ? • S- Snowy, ribbed; outer whirls of the fpire fcarcely prominent. |
192984255 | A go- by, or bearing the hare, is counted equivalent to two turn?. |
192984255 | Again, becaufe DC is Itls than DE- j- EC, AD — DC is greater than AD —( DE- j- EC)—AE — EC y much more therefor? |
192984255 | All other military offi¬ cers? re appointed by the affembly, and commiffioned by the governor. |
192984255 | An eminent perfonage, how- noble and liberal in the fpending of them? |
192984255 | Ancient medal?, coins, monuments, and infcriptions. |
192984255 | And are not thofe ftories matched by thofe of Calypfo and Circe, the enchantreffes of the Greek poet? |
192984255 | And do we for that rejed their authority? |
192984255 | And does not one infiantly perceive what refpedf and dependence this privilege would draw upon them? |
192984255 | And fuppofing it had been feen by fome ancient, whofe writings ftill remain, why Ihould he make particular mention of it? |
192984255 | And it is evident alfo, that this aug¬ mentation of induftry will not effentially increafe num¬ bers: Why? |
192984255 | And what are the Grecian Bacchus, Hercules, and Thefeus, but knights- errant, the exa£t counterparts of Sir Launce- lot and Amadis de Gaul? |
192984255 | Animal afcidia? |
192984255 | Animal tethys? |
192984255 | Animal? |
192984255 | As he found, however, tino.politan that the citizens were determined to hold out to the, hifto1?'' |
192984255 | As many as one in 46 of the inhabitants of Connecticut, who were living in 1774? |
192984255 | As no hall could be found large enough to contain tuch?. |
192984255 | At hi? |
192984255 | B. obtufely pyramidal and tranfverfely ftriated-^pijram- white, with blackiih and brown clouds and ftripes.r/ tf/. |
192984255 | Being afked one day in full company, which of his works he thought the beft? |
192984255 | But Avho imagines that Paufanias had either opportunity or in¬ clination to copy Paterculus? |
192984255 | But being then in a lethargic fit, he anfwered from the purpofe j upon which he was again alked whether he did not name his eldeft fon Richard? |
192984255 | But how was this to be elfe&ed? |
192984255 | But the beginning of the following year, 352, Conftantius, having-ffe nbled his troops, furpri- fed and took a ftrong caltl? |
192984255 | But whence had they the fpicery? |
192984255 | But who would conclude from this anfwer, that Gronovius thought the Alexiades fpurious, or not worthy of any regard? |
192984255 | By this means her traffic fwelled beyond conception;( lie became the common mart of all na¬ tions; her naval power arrived at a prodigiou? |
192984255 | C O M[ 298} COM fc''ombina- fwer 5 for the repeated cutting?, however often, will tion. |
192984255 | CONTINUO, in Mujic, fignifies the thorough b?.&, as baffo continuo is the continual or thorough bafs,. |
192984255 | Can competition among buyers poffibly take place, when the provifion made is more than fufficient to fupply the quantity demanded? |
192984255 | Can not the true God be fuppufed to have performed thofe miracles which Pagan hillorians have attributed to their falfe divinities? |
192984255 | CoKAL- Slone, a name for a kind of red and white perfon?, at the head of whom was the late Frederic prince of Wales. |
192984255 | Cochleae canaliculata? |
192984255 | Con very With refpefl to the populoufnefs of the kingdom of P0? |
192984255 | Confirmation, in Law, a conveyance of an eftate,? |
192984255 | Could it have been intended to confide in their difere- tion? |
192984255 | D. roundilh, fomew hat obtufe j finely and equally/^?/?, ftriated. |
192984255 | Did he, who thus infcribed the wall, Not read, or not believe, St Paul, Who fays there is, where’er it( lands, Another houfe not made with hands? |
192984255 | Do men ner''er prefer cumbrous fplendor to cheapnefs and convenience? |
192984255 | Draw 534 Of the Draw a ftraight line from, either of the extremi- Hyperbola. |
192984255 | Emperors I? |
192984255 | For PE- E/>: DE*:: P/>: PG, and? J>: PG:: E/>: EM:: PE- E/>: PE- EM, therefore DE*=PE’EM. |
192984255 | For if the ancients contradift one another, how could it folloAV more than one of them? |
192984255 | For is it found upon farther experience, that capital punifh- ments are more effedtual? |
192984255 | For what are Homer ’s Leeftrigons and Cy¬ clops, but bands of lawlefs favages, with each of them a giant of enormous fize at their head? |
192984255 | For what is death to that mind which confiders eternity as the career of its exiftence? |
192984255 | From March 17^? |
192984255 | Gen. 44*? |
192984255 | H. concave on each fide, flat, whitilh^ whirls?, rounded j 1^ line diameter. |
192984255 | H.;''P n''''arts? r? u- it •u ti¬ ll •( f at a. IV. |
192984255 | H.;''P n''''arts? r? u- it •u ti¬ ll •( f at a. IV. |
192984255 | Hath Bolingbroke depos’d Thine intellect? |
192984255 | Hath he been in thy heart? |
192984255 | He eredted magazines in different places, yifited the cities which had fuffered moft, and gave orders for repairin''? |
192984255 | His firmnef? |
192984255 | His tirft remarkable piece was publifhed in** Lflay concerning the ufe of reafon in propofitions, the evi? |
192984255 | How difficult is it to afcert in the years of the Judges of the Jewiffi nation, in the Binle? |
192984255 | How inconceivably nume¬ rous then muft the circulations in the whole human body be? |
192984255 | How many of thofe infcriptions, Avhich are prelerved to the prefent day, are mentioned by claflical authors? |
192984255 | II?. |
192984255 | ISNOTHI NG C ERTAIN? |
192984255 | If he had a fon of his own blood, why did he adopt Leucus? |
192984255 | If thefe things are fo j if man is the veffel of guilt and the vitftim of mifery; he demands how this conftitution of things can be accounted for? |
192984255 | If we compare him with Auguftus, we( hall find that he ruined idolatry, by the fame precau¬ tions and the fame addrefs that the other ufed to de? |
192984255 | Importance Qur inIancl coal- trade, that i «, carrying coals from of the coal- jy[-evvca{tie? |
192984255 | In 1684, the charters of Maflachufets Bay and Ply? |
192984255 | In Englilh, who is furprifed to find has and hath, a hand and an hand, a ufeful and an ufe- fid, in the works of the fame author? |
192984255 | In a fliip of war there are feveral particular crews, or gangs, as the boatfwain ’s crew, the carpenter ’s crew? |
192984255 | In pointing out the connexion between the JirJl of? |
192984255 | In this bufinefs two queftions naturallytarofe:—Firft, Whether the king had a right to fend his troops to any part of his dominions? |
192984255 | In this cafe, how could they propa¬ gate their religion l Nay, we may even alk, How could they live? |
192984255 | Inclination of the rhombus? i q it 0. |
192984255 | Is not infinite goodnefs equally confpicuous in relieving mifery as in diffufing happinefs? |
192984255 | Is the language of every nation intuitive, or were they dictated by exi¬ gences, and eftabliftied by convention? |
192984255 | It commenced in the year I772? |
192984255 | It fhould there- iion? nce. |
192984255 | It has none of the diftinguilhing charafters of cryftal; and is plainly a genus of fpars, called from their figure parallelopipedia? |
192984255 | It is recommended, therefore, to all who wiffi to enjoy their exidence( and who entertains not that wiffi)? |
192984255 | It was built, together with the abbey, in 1097? |
192984255 | It was the workman- fliip of Chares, a difciple of Lyfippus, who fpent 12 year? |
192984255 | J?. |
192984255 | Let KDL a tangent at D meet the diameter in K, and its conjugate in L; draw DG parallel to P/>, meet- Q.? |
192984255 | Let Rr, Sr be the axes, and PA Q? |
192984255 | Let the ends of a firing, equal in length to A/?, be lit faftened at the points F,/, and let the firing be ftretch-% erk. |
192984255 | Let the ftraight lines HP, H/>? |
192984255 | M. Animal an afcidia? |
192984255 | Muft we pay no regard to the writings of Livy, becaufe his hiftory contains many fabulous rela- tions? |
192984255 | Mytilus? nargaritiferus, pearl- bearing muf¬ fel, or pearl- oyder of the Ead Indies. |
192984255 | N. Animal? |
192984255 | N. La?. |
192984255 | Neverthelefs, if there be fuch a thing as an argument a priori, why may not fpecula- tive men be employed in its examination? |
192984255 | Next day they made a drift to ward ftop-*"§ et 33^ar as 70- 44*? |
192984255 | Now, it has been obferved, that that part of the new( hell formed on the neck oppofite to the black or brown dripes on 1?. |
192984255 | Of the nine authors named in p. 109, had any one ever vifited Paros? |
192984255 | Of wbn''n? |
192984255 | On one lid? |
192984255 | On the other hand, can competition take place among the fellers, when the quantity demanded exceeds the total provifion made for it? |
192984255 | Or how came Arabia to be fo famous in ancient times for fpices? |
192984255 | Or whence proceeded that miftake of many great authors of antiquity, that fpices actually grew there? |
192984255 | Or, may we gather from thefe words, That houfe is not a houfe of lords? |
192984255 | P. convex, chefnut j ftriae unequal,-crowded, decuffated j within fmooth, with alternate green and white band? |
192984255 | PE • E/>: DE*:: P/>*: g?*. |
192984255 | Pe? |
192984255 | Perhaps indeed it may be faid with juftice, that foreigners hold his memory in an eftimatior?. |
192984255 | Ping- fiou? |
192984255 | Principle? |
192984255 | Shell?. |
192984255 | Sup- “ pofe the queftion to be, Is nothing certain? |
192984255 | Suppofe the queftion to be, JV/ iat is each Bri- “ ton''s boaji? |
192984255 | Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne ’s love, What Creffida is, what Bandar, and what we? |
192984255 | That Sir Thomas knew nothing of it, or be¬ lieved it to be fpurious, or forged it, or v''as privy to the forgery? |
192984255 | That he ftiould have the power and boldnefs to put his prince and mailer to an open and infamous death? |
192984255 | The adoration of the crofs appear? |
192984255 | The bag fliould contain from goo to 320 pound?. |
192984255 | The box made ufe of when the ftudent paints fhould be CUE[ 727] CUE Crayon- be about a Jbot fquare, with nine partition?. |
192984255 | The cards being thus difpofed, you alk your adver- fary in what fuit you{ hall repique him? |
192984255 | The combinations of 5, are--- 21?. |
192984255 | The fame year he enaCted two laws; Ido]a3 t? |
192984255 | The feller?, on the other''hand, can only regulate the prices they expect, by what the merchandi’fe has coft them when brought to mar¬ ket. |
192984255 | The lines a? |
192984255 | The next queftion to be determined is, to what degree oflalitude the northern coaft of Afia extends before it inclines direflly weftward? |
192984255 | The true queftion is, Has not the Parian Chronicle every mark of antiquity that can be expeft- ed in a monument claiming the age of 2000 years? |
192984255 | The word comes from the Greek noa- pez, world, and city. — One of the ancient philofopjiers being interrogated what countryman he was? |
192984255 | Thefe he difcoven tvitli his feet, and having •firm rv A Shells,& c. bitatien of foun(j one? |
192984255 | This is what the an- cWel?. |
192984255 | This machine is called a jen¬ ny, and is the belt contrivance for fpinning waoj''or Jhute that ha? |
192984255 | This tenure vTas very frequent in the||!? |
192984255 | This venerable and benevolent gen- Connedl?. |
192984255 | This was firft granted by tire Black Piince, in confideratlon of their paying 4?. |
192984255 | Thou foolifh woman, fayeft thou that the prieft can¬ not make the holy body of Chrift? |
192984255 | Thou foolifh wo¬ man, after the words of confecration, is it not the Lord ’s body? |
192984255 | Thus Ti- tius and his brother are related; why? |
192984255 | Thus in 3 a?, a xx or b x; 3, a and are the coefficients of x; and in 6 a, 9 £; 6 and 9 are the coefficients of a and b. |
192984255 | Thus when furnamed the Greatf undertook to drain and carry off t.h? |
192984255 | To accomplifh this,?.t will be a good general rule for the( ludent to ufe his crayon in( vveetenlng as much, and his finger as little, as poffible. |
192984255 | To what a degree mull: good breeding adorn the beauty of truth, when it can th us foften the deformity of falfehood? |
192984255 | To what fource muft we attribute thofe inteftine dif- fenlions? |
192984255 | Trade is at a ftand: what then becomes of all the hands which were for¬ merly employed in fupplying the foreign demands? |
192984255 | Tunc ilia JeneBce Sera niece requies? |
192984255 | V. brownifti yellow'', ftriated with brown 3 5fpeclal plaits in the pillar 3?-§- inches long. |
192984255 | V. ovate, anteriorly angular, with undulated tranfverfe ftriae j 2 inches long, 2-? |
192984255 | Valvis duabus caleariis hemifphericis, anterius excifi?, et duabus lan- ceolatis. |
192984255 | WFat are the frowns of for¬ tune to him who claims an eternal world as his inhe¬ ritance? |
192984255 | Was David, was Solomon, a ft ranger to this dodtrine? |
192984255 | Was it probable that the court of direftors would aft upon that fcale? |
192984255 | Was the vaft territory of all the Ruflias worfe regulated under the late emprefs Elizabeth, than under her more fanguinary predecef* fors? |
192984255 | We have inftances at the Cape, as well as? |
192984255 | We may conclude, then, with refpedt to the in¬ fluence of this fecondary caufe in promoting the pro¬ pagation of Chriftianity? |
192984255 | Weight in Tons 5068 3835 4602 5369 6136 6903 7670 8437 9?Q4 Quantity in Chaldert H58 — 1447+* 73M- 2026-f- 23''? |
192984255 | What a number of difeordant opinions has Mr R. himfelf given us from the ancients concerning the age of Homer? |
192984255 | What are the firfi: confequences of this revolution? |
192984255 | What ftiall become of her, fay you, my lord? |
192984255 | What if a moufe eat it after confecration what fhall become of this moufe? |
192984255 | What real dependence, therefore, could there be on the accuracy of the account given by a youth of that age? |
192984255 | What then are the confequences of this new com¬ merce to our merchants, who have left their homes in quell of gain abroad? |
192984255 | What, in¬ deed, is life or its enjoyments without fettled principles, laudable purpofes, mental exertions, and internal com¬ fort? |
192984255 | What, is my Richard both in fhape and mind Transform’d and weak? |
192984255 | When the revenue of the prince from a Angle port was fo great, what muft have been the riches of his fubje&s? |
192984255 | Where ’s the neceflity of that, Mr Bayes? |
192984255 | Who can doubt, for example, of the truth of the fafts re¬ lated by Admiral Anfon, in the hiftory of his voyage round the world? |
192984255 | Who does not feel how much more vocal and fonorous the fifth appears when compared with the fourth? |
192984255 | Why did he truft to him the government of the ifland, when he promifed him his daughter in marriage? |
192984255 | Why is a period fo vaft obliterated fo entirely as to efcape the retrofpeft of hiftory, or tradition, and even of fable itfelf? |
192984255 | With this inten- ti m he built a houfe near the palace of Richmond but being feized with the fweating ficknefs, he died In 1519? |
192984255 | Would it be contend¬ ed that parliament meant to leave the finances in the hands of the company, who had been declared unfit to be trufted with them? |
192984255 | ^ If again you interrogate them how thofe books, The natures which they call Scripture, are authenticated? |
192984255 | ^6 Proceeding fouthward in queil of a continent, they ice iuand? » fell in with ice iflands in S. Lat. |
192984255 | and why might not the author, Avithout any imputation of ignorance or raftmefs, fometimes depart from them all? |
192984255 | and, fecondly, If he fent them to India, who ought to defray the expence? |
192984255 | becaufe both are derived from one father: Titius and his fhft cou- fm are related\ why? |
192984255 | been to a gian? |
192984255 | brown, and marked with ferruginous fpot?, and two white bands) 14 inch long. |
192984255 | c “ What then is the opinion which on the whole we are to form of the admirable Crichton? |
192984255 | c, the CRYSTAL] ruflurc of the points?, g,( fig. |
192984255 | diminution vof the lamina? |
192984255 | ed, arched ftria?. |
192984255 | fc/ ls/ Z? |
192984255 | from all cuftoms, fubfidies, and other duties, until fur^ Shall they die to avenge a private quarrel between us? |
192984255 | ftraits of Magellan, or to double Cape Horn, and fail1* 161111 through thofe of Le Maire? |
192984255 | fucvtffion of the kings of Judah and Ifrael? |
192984255 | his mortal life could have dretched out to the extent of “ If we furvey the moral cnaradler of Cromwell, his immortal dcfirrns? |
192984255 | how can it be fuppofed, that a being fo wicked and unhappy ftiould be the produ£lion of an infinitely per- fe6 t Creator? |
192984255 | how far they extended? |
192984255 | is equal to AH, or to BC; hence, by the definition, CH''and C/? |
192984255 | is it becaufe I look like a man? ” But though( he ridiculed the manners of the French court, die was very folicitous to enter into its intrigues. |
192984255 | lefs civilized, Ids focial, lefs fecure? |
192984255 | lie fcholar of Eudoxus, who lived not much pofterior to>? h. |
192984255 | long, 2? |
192984255 | mention the colonization of the fame cities: how many authors noAV loft may we reafonably conjedture to have done the fame? |
192984255 | nay, what fecurity could there be for Magna Charta ilfelf? |
192984255 | or is it the found “ of days that are no more? |
192984255 | or what is the caufe of the fame bodies in the fame circumftances affuming regular fi¬ gures? |
192984255 | pofed to make nearly a point of leeway when clofe- hauled? |
192984255 | potuifh rehquere folam, Crudelis? |
192984255 | the parallelepiped, the fimplelf of all the folids, having parallel faces two and two; the triangular prifm, the fimpleft of all prifm? |
192984255 | what fayeft: thou, thou fooliffi woman? |
192984255 | with what loud applaufe Didtl thou beat heaven with blefling Bolingbroke Before he was what thou would’ll have him be? |
192984255 | world) at feven? |
192984255 | “ But what reafon could there be for thefe archaifms in the Parian Chronicle? |
192984255 | “ Did not Ofllan hear a voice? |
192984255 | “ From the archaifms, fuch as iy Av»a^ux? |
192984255 | “ There is nothing faid of it in Sir T. Roe ’s negociations. ” What is the in¬ ference? |
191678897 | (? |
191678897 | (? |
191678897 | )> or ” t s t*( 42,? ‘. |
191678897 | * ’ In St Mat¬ thew, who relates the fame thing, we read, “ Are not two fparrows fold for a farthing? ” The Greek reads affarion inftead of as. |
191678897 | 1 Towards 7 CUP[ I?] |
191678897 | 1/?, The largeft, for boiling and for finifhing is 28 inches deep by 38 or 39 wide in the mouth, and 18 inches wide in the wideft part. |
191678897 | 157, or with the fad, “ that a ball projeaed direaiy upward:? |
191678897 | 20*''QR be the fedlion of a plane perpendicular to the pa¬ per, and at any diftance from it, the diftance P7? |
191678897 | 34?. |
191678897 | 3c?, The third, for the alum fteep, is like the fe¬ cond. |
191678897 | 506? ftrieity the air.’erene ath. |
191678897 | 510 30''1.893? 4** add log. |
191678897 | 7?. |
191678897 | 9;e of And if the boy muft now begin to dedicate fome''d$ and portion of his time regularly to a certain talk, what< lin^s talk will be moft fuitable? |
191678897 | ? |
191678897 | ? fore''8n this country is, a method of imitating the foreign fpi- pfrits. |
191678897 | ? lou fle&ion. |
191678897 | ?, of naval flnres and timber for lldp building. |
191678897 | A wit being alked one day what could be done to keep up an opera threatened with a moft complete damnation? |
191678897 | A(k the faithful youth Why the cold urn of her, whom long he lov’d, So often fills his arm? |
191678897 | According to this gentleman, thefon’stfieorT? |
191678897 | Am- brofe his eldeft fon was a brave general and able ftatef¬ man under Queen Elizabeth j and received the appella¬ tion of/ Z ’? |
191678897 | Among the evils to which mankind have been fubje<5ted, why might not their being liable to dsemoniacal poffeflion be one? |
191678897 | Another queflion which naturally occurs on the fub- jeft of the deluge is, Whether there was any rain be- for it or not? |
191678897 | Are then the latter to be told that dancing is an imitative art? |
191678897 | As the virtuous patriot, the honed yet able datefman, the fkilful general, or the learned upright judge? |
191678897 | As ™ 0^? |
191678897 | At the clofe of each pfalm they made a paufe, during which the officers of arms( E) Quid profuit olim Hippolyto grave propofitum? |
191678897 | At the fight of another ’s woe, does not my bofom naturally feel pain? |
191678897 | At what period and in what manner, ought the principles of religion and morality to be inftilled into the youthful mind? |
191678897 | Bfimita- One very great defideratum among the diftillers of|:''? |
191678897 | Boil 2? |
191678897 | But Education* if it( hould be loft, what( hall be his refource? |
191678897 | But are their magnificent promifes ever fufilled? |
191678897 | But before we de¬ fcribe the apparatus and the? |
191678897 | But do not the moft polifhed natures feel a fimilar, a kindred pleafure, in the deep wrought diffreffes of the well imagined fcene? |
191678897 | But how is this to be accompliftied? |
191678897 | But how many{ hades may ferve to embel- lilh thofe pidures? |
191678897 | But is it a truth that they are, during any part of life, guided folely by infUmEV, and capable only of fenfation? |
191678897 | But thofe daemons who rvere the more immediate objects of the eftabliftied worftrip among the ancient G nations Dardali''i?, Daemon. |
191678897 | But were they owing to the agen¬ cy of other fpiritual beings, how could they be influ¬ enced by the itate of the body? |
191678897 | But what are the grounds of this eftimate? |
191678897 | But what are thefe rules? |
191678897 | But where does his fcrutiny terminate? |
191678897 | But, as it is not always in the power of the Method 6i? |
191678897 | By what miracle was the little ark preferved amidft the tumult of thofe impetuous waves which muft have rufhed in from all quarters? |
191678897 | CXC? |
191678897 | Can this be delufion? |
191678897 | Could a Itroke from an angry woman tinge the honour of a gallant foldier? |
191678897 | Curiofity is to be roufed and cherifhed in the bread of the child: but by what means? |
191678897 | DEFOLIA.I ION,( from?, and folium “ a leaf”)j the fall of the leaves. |
191678897 | DRAWING, in general, denotes the aftion of pul? |
191678897 | DURY, John, a Scots divine, who travelled much, and laboured with great zeal to reunite the Lutherans with? |
191678897 | Do I not fhare in his fenfa- tions? |
191678897 | Do any cir¬ cumftances in our conftitution, fituation, and peculiar chara6ter, determine the nature of our dream-? |
191678897 | Do they indeed cultivate the underflandings of the young people intrufted to their care? |
191678897 | Do they infill on laborious indullry or intenfe application? |
191678897 | Drake ’s foldiers were well recom- penfed with the plunder of this( hip; for they found in it 5?, ooo ducats of gold, which were divided among them. |
191678897 | ECCHYMOSIS, from to pour out, or from jj|, out of, and x, v[*o?, juice. |
191678897 | ELECT.jncipiesofpoint, the current of air will make it move round with jeftruiity grea? |
191678897 | Education, a new appetite, what progrefs has our pupil made? |
191678897 | FORM.yi/^/?. |
191678897 | For where in the mean time diould the fird words hang and be concealed j or how, after fuch a paufe, be revived, and animated again into motion? |
191678897 | From this place to the foot of Leith wynd, it does not appear how the city was fortified? |
191678897 | Fuj • S6, Eng*by TEArchibald, Edin?. |
191678897 | Gerard Voflius calls Cufpinian map- Hablt?" |
191678897 | HGI is a piece of twine faf- n^''I2?'' |
191678897 | Has na¬ ture unkindly left them to be, till the age of twelve, the prey of appetite and paffion? |
191678897 | Have they any foundation in nature, or are they merely arbitrary? |
191678897 | He fell in one of his? |
191678897 | Hence the canon law lays it doAvn as a rule, that11 facerdotes a regibus honoranclifunt, non judicandi?'''' |
191678897 | Her majefly alked what( lie was? |
191678897 | Here the city of Zell was appointed for her refidence; and in this place die died of a malignant fever on the loth of May 1775? |
191678897 | His ab- orrence of crimes, his tendernefs for the criminals, his refpeft for the laws, and his reverential awe of th(? |
191678897 | Horace fays, Hellade percuffa, Marius cum praxipitat fs, Cerritus fuit? |
191678897 | How can it be otherwife? |
191678897 | How eafy then would it be to require them to write down an ac¬ count of any new objeft expofed to their obferva- tion? |
191678897 | How will he enjoy his fortune? |
191678897 | I a{k, What are then his purpofes for life? |
191678897 | If delufion, how or for what purpofes is it produced? |
191678897 | If this be terminated by a large ball, the noifi? |
191678897 | If this be true, where is the woman that would not facrifice fuch a lover to her refentment? |
191678897 | In 1583? |
191678897 | In 1587, he went to Lift)? n with a fleet of 30 fail*, and having intelligence of a great fleet aflembled. |
191678897 | In Britain, toffy?. |
191678897 | In anlwer to this, it is faid, that it may be juftly queftioned whether all fprings avo derived from the vapours raifed by the fun ’s heat? |
191678897 | In other words, do we know of any caufe that is adequate to the filling and emptying of the fame por¬ tion of air every inftant, for hours together? |
191678897 | In our conftruction, the pair of ordinates F p, Qq are evidently equidiftant with the pair Rr, 1/; as are P/?, R r, with Q y, T/. |
191678897 | In the following year M. Rouland, fro-(nde''? |
191678897 | Is implicit obedience to be exaded of children? |
191678897 | Is it impoflible to com¬ municate any ufeful knowledge without them? |
191678897 | Is it improper to call youth to the ftudy of the languages? |
191678897 | Is the time ufually fpent in learning the languages ufefully occupied? |
191678897 | It is a ftrong chain of reafoning, which forms a moral demonftration againft thofe who would have religious disputes decid¬ ed? |
191678897 | It is indeed more free from legendary tales than any other work of ihi? |
191678897 | It is plain that Py? |
191678897 | It is required to determine the adlion exerted by the fluid, or matter, uniformly difpofed over the plate, on the fluid moveable in PC? |
191678897 | It is, Whether it be mofl proper to educate a young man pri¬ vately, or fend him to receive his education at a public fchool? |
191678897 | Lichten her?. |
191678897 | Luxury was prevalent among them j and many of their women were not fo ftriiS a? |
191678897 | M. Linguet afterwards propofed this queftion, What do you underjland by metaphyficalideas? |
191678897 | No fweetly melting foftnefs, which attrafls O’er all that edge of pain, the focial powers, To this their proper aftion and their end? |
191678897 | Nor is comparative wealth, or property, entire¬ ly difregarded in ele£lions; for though the richefl man has only one vote at on? |
191678897 | Notions of The Greeks and Romans imagined that their dei- the Greeks tjes? |
191678897 | Now in ruins, which lie on the Nen, between Carter and Dornford, in North? |
191678897 | Of what ufe is this? |
191678897 | On l aliph^f this, Al Kayem wrote to Togrol Beg, or Tangroli- Bagdad a pix, the Turkifh fultan, who poffeffed very extenfive l3? |
191678897 | On their arrival there a debate enfued, whether the lords ihould attend in their robes or not? |
191678897 | One of the firft queftions that naturally arifes from the very name of fluid is, What proofs have we of the materiality of this power? |
191678897 | Or are they, though highly ufeful, yet not always indifpenfably neceflary? |
191678897 | Or why dreams he at all? |
191678897 | Or will you deign thors af- to furvey the beauties of Homer and Virgil throughford* the medium of a tranflation? |
191678897 | Or, how long is the duration of that period? |
191678897 | Our tranflation of the paffage is, “ Are not two fparrows fold for two farthings? |
191678897 | Present t''t) in £/$.lo^£,S^J? |
191678897 | Pt?. |
191678897 | Ptolemy names a few places, both on the fea coafts and in the inland parts of this country, which? |
191678897 | Purple blue 2f rh 8? |
191678897 | Required the fun''s altitude? |
191678897 | S.? r o*- CU o 3 p cr*- |
191678897 | Seleucu?, This Seleucus is deferibed by Strabo as monfiroufly de- and mtn- formecJ Jn body, and( till more fo in mind. |
191678897 | Selkirk sculji? |
191678897 | Seventy girls are maintained in it; who, up¬ on leaving the houfe, receive 3l''excePtin? |
191678897 | She ’s too good to let me die 3 Why, oh, why Ihould 1 defpair? |
191678897 | So fer has tuftoxn power to change the nature of things,? |
191678897 | Some addition is required to be made to theForTfe? |
191678897 | Such a code of rigorous laws gave occafion to a certain Athenian to afk of the legiflator, why he was fo fevere in his punilhments? |
191678897 | The D E S t! 79 1 D E S fjefart W |
191678897 | The French have at lead fix kinds of^ ’s: the Latins have likewife a long and fhort |
191678897 | The Jews, among other reproaches which they threw out again, ft our Saviour, faid, He hath a devil, and is mad: vcluj hear ije him? |
191678897 | The allies laid liege to it in 1710? |
191678897 | The art of calico- printing confiftsin impregnating Nature 0? |
191678897 | The firft care of the preceptor is to provide him with a nurfe, who, as he is new born, muft be newly delivered? |
191678897 | The following axioms with refpeift: to atmofpherical eleftricity, deduced by M. Cotte after a long courfe of V? |
191678897 | The fruit of the pompion likewife conititute? |
191678897 | The word is Greek, being compounded of^evrsga?, fecond, and Kxvonx,«sf ca- tionical. |
191678897 | The.Dr//''? |
191678897 | Thefe qualities thus inherent in bodies, which Powers? |
191678897 | Thefe, however, were only titular pro-1 „ „ fefibrs 5 and for 30 years afterwards, a fummer le&ure.-p''LL? |
191678897 | Then a?? |
191678897 | Then a?? |
191678897 | Then the velocity in the inftant a, is to that in the inftant c, as 0 |
191678897 | Therefore toX? |
191678897 | They generally flyled themfelves civitatum patres curia- P BED[ IH] DEE Decurio/><* » and honorati municipiorum fenatorum. |
191678897 | This church is built in a lingular manner, vi?. |
191678897 | This in- ftrumenfc 710? |
191678897 | This place, being under the turns, and dominion of a Turkifh pacha, was by no means agree-, ro? |
191678897 | This, however, anfwered the 11 purpofe but very indifferently 5 and at laft a violent up-? he Cltyf roar was excited. |
191678897 | To find what proportion the redun¬ dant fluid in HK bears to that in AB, and what pro¬ portion this latter bears to the deficient fluid in DF? |
191678897 | To mutual terror, and compaflion ’s tears? |
191678897 | To which therefore of thefe anceftors muft we firft refort, in order to find out defendants to be preferably called to the inheri¬ tance? |
191678897 | WA7-rhT£a2c7 Sculp? |
191678897 | We are aware, fuppofed by permeability is fupported by fome electricians,*? me''and that experiments have been related in proof of their opinion. |
191678897 | We may alfo infer, that the temple at Kamju was erefted to Cham the fun, whom the people worfliipped under the name of Samo- nifu?'' |
191678897 | Were not thefe the murmurs of a heart ill at eafe? |
191678897 | What advantages can our Bri- tiffi youth derive from an acquaintance with the languages and the learning of Greece and Rome? |
191678897 | What an amiable little creature would the boy or girl be, who were brought up in a manner not inconfiRent with the fpirit of thefe few hints? |
191678897 | What are thefe Kobaler who were de¬ fcended from the( hepherds, but the fame as the Cobali of Greece, the uniform attendants upon Dionufus? |
191678897 | What can be the meaning of this? |
191678897 | What metamorphofe ft range is this I prove? |
191678897 | What parts of a human being are a61ive, what dor¬ mant, when be dreams? |
191678897 | What then are the means to afeertain this? |
191678897 | What though they comprehend not the meaning of what they learn? |
191678897 | What were then their circumllances, their arts and manners, their moral principles, and military difcipline? |
191678897 | Whence arifes then fuch a number of inhabitants with¬ in fo fmall a fpace? |
191678897 | Whence then is the origin of this art? |
191678897 | Where was his gallantry on this occafion? |
191678897 | Where{ hall truth be found? |
191678897 | Whether a domeftic or a pub¬ lic education is liable to the feweft inconveniences, and likely to be attended with the greateft advantages? |
191678897 | Whether the primitive earth flood in need of fuch a quantity of rain to render it as fertile as the pre¬ fent? |
191678897 | Who is a ftranger to the ftory of Lucretia killing herfelf for her violated chaflity? |
191678897 | Whom can we fuppofe Fohi, with the head of a ferpent, to have been, but the great founder of all kingdoms, the father of man¬ kind? |
191678897 | Why does not he al ways dream while afleep? |
191678897 | Why, oh, why fliould I defpair? |
191678897 | Will he be the friend of the poor, the deady fupporter of the laws and conditution under whofe proteftion he lives? |
191678897 | Will he( how himfelf capable of enjoying otium cum digni- tate? |
191678897 | Will they be fuch as may aflift the influence of religion on their fentiments and conduft in the future part of life? |
191678897 | Will you content yourfelf with the modern wri- c;ent au- ters of Italy, France, and England? |
191678897 | With which of thefe parties( hall we join? |
191678897 | Would you make them liberal by fhowing them that the moft liberal is always beft provided for? |
191678897 | Yet why ftiould he be oppofed with fo much virulence, or branded with fo many reproachful epithets? |
191678897 | ^uid primum, quid deinde, quid pofiremo alloquar? |
191678897 | and so S at what period of life fliould we begin to enforce it? |
191678897 | and why does not common fait, or faltpetre, or vitriol, do the like, but for want of fuch an attradlion? |
191678897 | but, What effecls will this produce? |
191678897 | ceffary to reftrain their volubilit* But the proper y — queftion to them on fuch occafions is not, as to boys, Of what ufe is this? |
191678897 | drawback, not( hipped or exported, or reland¬ ed in Great Britain, unlefs in cafe of didrefs to fave them from perifliing, are to loft? |
191678897 | equal facility through all bodies, but that in moving 316 31? |
191678897 | fays, “ Can the Curtisean, or Ethiopian, change his colour? ” In Ezekiel( xxix. |
191678897 | fo often draws His lonely footfteps, at the filent hour, To pay the mournful tribute of his tears? |
191678897 | ft ion on Now the force by which the pafticle P or/? |
191678897 | how oppofite the lights? |
191678897 | how the animal? |
191678897 | how varied may be the ftrokes of the pencil? |
191678897 | ii*, D E F[ i y. more out of danger than even virtue could? |
191678897 | ling out, or hauling along j thus we read of tooth? |
191678897 | niuitra?! |
191678897 | oldesT^ Laurvu £ rt''// f&f/''Orert/ d?) |
191678897 | or ftiall we mediate between them? |
191678897 | or of Virginia killed by her father to preferve it? |
191678897 | pie? |
191678897 | reservoirs,& c.( for the purpofe of watering), the elec-£ce.rVOir?'' |
191678897 | rm?. |
191678897 | the refilling motion; £> r it is- equiva? |
191678897 | the refinouseledlric he calls the cait, the plate B they/, and the plate A the cover; and thefe names we( hall adopt for the fake of convenience. |
191678897 | thofe mountains where the ark firft refted? |
191678897 | vendifli ’s There is a fubftance which we call the eledtric fluid,? ° thefis. |
191678897 | what knowledge has he acquired? |
191678897 | whether he ought to prefer thofe he had by Euridice to Ptolemy Philadelphus, whom he had by Berenice? |
191678897 | ‘ Do not( fays he) thofe mountains of Armenia bear witnefs to the t uth? |
191678897 | “ From the account I have given above of the cau- fes? |
191678897 | “ If( fays Mr Walpole) thefe inftances are proble¬ matic, are the following fo? |
191678897 | “ There( hall be no more a prince of the land of E- gypt. ” 2? |
191678897 | “ what harm can there be to join in the public feftivals? |
191678897 | „/ |
192984256 | # Vladimir engaged in numerous wars, and fubjecled feveral of the neighbouxiiSg ftate? |
192984256 | ( cried he) have I neither friend nor enemy? ” And then running defperately forth, he feemed refolved to plunge headlong into the Tiber. |
192984256 | ( faid he), are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Da- mafcus, more excellent than all the waters of Judaea? |
192984256 | * In this manner Caefar was hemmed in for fome time: j.je? |
192984256 | , I? |
192984256 | -O.- •o-3 £? 7_ VB.'' |
192984256 | /Eneas is faid to have reigned three years; during which Rom?. |
192984256 | 1''he paf- fage downwards may, in many cafes, be continued, by very intelligent and attentive lockmen; but the paffage up ww/? |
192984256 | 1285. great fubjedls of Scotland feemed to have been fenfible no of Edward ’s ambitious defign?. |
192984256 | 13 The lake Onega is fituated in the government ofOnega? |
192984256 | 13? |
192984256 | 15* January 1. the fenate, in the name of the a sralpro- ernpjrei humbly thanked her majefty for the benefits Golsefta fot? |
192984256 | 16.802 17.606 18.421 19.228 20.044 20.80 21.678 22.506 °-5 1.081 1.768 2- 5 3- 263 4.050 4- 854 5- 6? |
192984256 | 18.84 50.60 83- 43 27.20 39- 36 5 °-44 56- 43 98.74 100.74 119.58 126.20^O.?! |
192984256 | 1_ T? |
192984256 | 3? |
192984256 | 44* r J?.th of(: ftaR- i ■ 443. |
192984256 | 4? |
192984256 | 5- lit creation? |
192984256 | 53. o. RUPPIA, a genus of plants, belonging to the te- trandria clafs*, and in the natural method ranking under the 1<; th order, Inundate?. |
192984256 | 7. expreffes by npj?, for the Seventy have tranflated both of thefe Avoids by SCR[ 782] SC R Scripture, to the cleared conviction. |
192984256 | 772.GI.CP the radius) common to the whole body is=-^—• It may be here afked, how this fradion can exprefs an anode? |
192984256 | ? five belonging to baptifm, exorcifm, anointing with oil,: the white garment, a tafie of milh and honey, and anoint¬ ing with chrifm or ointment. |
192984256 | ? oundation f Rome. |
192984256 | ?. |
192984256 | A palfenger, meeting him on the way, cried, 4 ‘ There go men in purfuit of Nero. ” Another a(ked< him, if there was any news of Nero in the city? |
192984256 | A parliament was called in 1523, in which it was debated, Whether peace or war with England fhould be refolved on? |
192984256 | A. brigade of fappers generally confifts of eight men, divided equally into two 3 R parties? |
192984256 | Above- 800 firebrands were found on the fpot, and no fewer than VUio''.''e?. |
192984256 | After the treaty of Caracalla in 211, perpetual hofti- litie? |
192984256 | Alal\Tt Azjhr/ i LeiXRfc Tape? ’ Ttvrh Arf3 M< pyutrfok< S\>zr\TW Umilitn- TaVribirv- F.letz I’etrwsfc''gorocL: r mi skov. |
192984256 | Alliance jn the mean time, the king of Pruflia began, when it with Pruffia was too late? |
192984256 | Among the peculiar Scotch difhq? |
192984256 | And fpread fackcloth and allies for his couch? |
192984256 | And numbereth he not all my fteps? |
192984256 | And to bring the wandering poor into thy houfe? |
192984256 | And why fhould the gentleman refufe himfelf the fame pleafure of beholding fcientific ingenuity? |
192984256 | And wilt thou bring me even into judgment with thee? |
192984256 | At lalt Brutus had courage to fpeak to it: “ Art thou a daemon or a mortal man? |
192984256 | Being afked by the emperor, with a ftern countenance, what bad brought him there at that unfeafonable time? |
192984256 | But can any general rule be gi¬ ven for this purpofe? |
192984256 | But how came Cecrops to have any eonneftion with Cyprus? |
192984256 | But if fuch was the origin of weeks, how came the great and ancient goddefs lellus to be omitted? |
192984256 | But remark the third: Shall not the matter of words be anfvvered? |
192984256 | But though we can produce no teftimony jefervi „? |
192984256 | But victory anew declared for the Rhode?. |
192984256 | But what is the fource of this obligation? |
192984256 | But what is the obje6 t of this war, as unjuft as it is unnatural> It is not I fup- pofe to excite the ftrongeft averfion for the Ruffian name? |
192984256 | But what is this to the purpofe? |
192984256 | But why is fo aflFedting a letter fo often accompanied with an unimpor¬ tant digreffion, an infipid criticifm, or a felf- contradidt- ing paradox? |
192984256 | By the fame arts, and with the fame views, they had joined with him to pro¬ cure the bond of the nobles recommending him to the queen as a hufband? |
192984256 | Did he really live and write at fo early a period as Porphyry and Philo pre¬ tend? |
192984256 | Do you fpeak of one and the fame per- fon, you will alk? |
192984256 | Does it become a fovereign to make loyalty a crime? |
192984256 | Doth he not fee my tvays? |
192984256 | Elizabeth was thrown into the greateft conifer- F0^ 1-* a? |
192984256 | Elizabeth, Lord Darn- however, was not more fincere in this propofal than in1 ®? |
192984256 | Fig- 4-* 5* Iffea of ether ftrains, prefTures, or thrufi:?. |
192984256 | For example, fuppofe the queilion to be, Is it proper for me to marry? |
192984256 | For the angular velocity in this cafe m. Gl. C? |
192984256 | From him the river took the name of Tiber, which it •? a. |
192984256 | From what caufes did the council of England fufpend the jud ven¬ geance of the laws, and leave their queen ’s life dill in jeopardy? |
192984256 | Given the difeharge Dof a river, and V its velocity of regimen: required the fmalleft flope s, and- the dimenfions of its bed? |
192984256 | He alleged he had feen the ghoft of Galba, which had, in? |
192984256 | He died Supreme the fame year( 1438); and Sir Alexander Livingftone I)0wer di- of Callendar was appointed to fucceed him as governor yuIe<1 b?'' |
192984256 | Hence a celebrated queftion, Whether ridicule be or be not a tell of truth? |
192984256 | His libera? |
192984256 | How long fliall the words of thy mouth be as a mighty wind §? |
192984256 | How long wilt thou trifle in this manner? |
192984256 | How much will it rife if it receives an addition which triples its difeharge? |
192984256 | How unfuitable then would panegyric be, where the fubjedl was full of humility? |
192984256 | How? |
192984256 | However, they ordered 30,000 Ro¬ man forces to be alfembled, together with as many fo¬ reign troops a? |
192984256 | I afiked Idris, if ever he had before feen fuch a fight? |
192984256 | I71^? |
192984256 | I? r. |
192984256 | If a Chinefe is alked how he finds himfelf in health? |
192984256 | If he buries them in the earth, he is txedic, that is, ayV//? |
192984256 | In 1522 he took his firft de¬ gree in arts; two years after, was ele&ed fellow j and, in 152?, he commenced matter of arts. |
192984256 | In 1792, it amounted to 2,.2,o65,386? |
192984256 | In a fallen humour he left Stirling, and proceeded to Glafgow, Here he fell fick?. |
192984256 | In fome other kinds of writing his ge¬ nius feems to have wanted fire to attain the point of per- fedtion; but who can attain it? |
192984256 | In the line g c, which is per¬ pendicular to G g, take g e to g A, as A |
192984256 | In thefe were comprifed^rue*t, e? |
192984256 | In this declaration, after ex- prefling their regret at having been difappointed in^esd*c their fcheme of reformation, they protefled, that noing?. |
192984256 | Indignation is, however, inftantly predominant: But a few words who can forbear? |
192984256 | Is fuch then the fad which I ehoofe? |
192984256 | Is it not to didribute thy bread to the hungry? |
192984256 | Is it poflible that fuch men could be guilty of forgery, or could falfe writings be eafily impofed on them? |
192984256 | Is not this fuperdition then an ef- fulion of gratitude? |
192984256 | Is not this the faff that I choofe? |
192984256 | Is the vermin become thy couch, and the earthwmrm thy covering? |
192984256 | Is then thy pride brought down to the grave*, the found of thy fprightly indruments? |
192984256 | It is more doubtful whether our fenfe of ridicule be the true teft of what is ridiculous? |
192984256 | It was moved, whether biffiops, as conftituted in Scotland, had any authority for their funftions from the Scriptures? |
192984256 | J, SO? |
192984256 | J2? |
192984256 | John Knox, the chief inftru- liberal art? |
192984256 | L he ifland of Salami? |
192984256 | Let CA be=: a, CB= r x, and BD~ 7/, and let? r be the circumference of a circle whofe radius is 1. |
192984256 | Let Kdbe perpendicular to eg, and in Kd take A |
192984256 | Let me perifli, do I never fay any thing worthy to be laugh’d at? |
192984256 | Might I not wafh in them and be clean? |
192984256 | No one Avill deny that the Pentateuch exifted in tin? |
192984256 | Old SARUM, in W ilts, about one mile north of New Sarum or Saliibury, l)a? |
192984256 | On the ap¬ pointed day he prefented himlelf, with a numerous at¬ tendance of gentlemen, who were determined to cxeit 4 S themfelves(?) |
192984256 | On the centre of the large circle may be the figure of the fun j and on each of the feven fmaj- 4i 55? |
192984256 | On the other hand, the friends of Gracchus, who were difperfed by.parties in different places, cried out, JVe are ready: What mujl we do? |
192984256 | On what were its foundations fixed? |
192984256 | One of them had the boldnefs to anfwer him by a part of a line from Virgil: Ufque adeonc miferum ejl mori? |
192984256 | Or fliall a man be acquitted for his fine fpeeches? |
192984256 | Or who ftretched out the line upon it? |
192984256 | Or who laid the corner- ftone thereof? |
192984256 | Peterffiurgh is an x mu fly enquiring whether the tzar has ceafed^to live within her walls? |
192984256 | Q f, or s, the 18th letter and 14th confonant of our “ Y—^ L? |
192984256 | R O S In this county there are many remains of antiquity, Rofs- fhir?, the moll memorable of which we{ hall here enumerate. |
192984256 | RON[ 250]''RON hole in it, and in every hole is a flone, to which the na¬ tives afcribe feveral virtues; one of them is lingular( as? |
192984256 | Recreations an- l Contrivances relating^calRetr? |
192984256 | S1? |
192984256 | SANCHEZ, Francois, called in Latin SanBius, was of Las Brocas in Spain, and has been dignified by his own countrymen with the pompous titles of/ |
192984256 | SCO''[ 58 The foil of Scotland, which, confidenng the little variety of the country, i? |
192984256 | SCRIBONIUS, Largus, an ancient phyfician in the reign of Auguftus or Tiberjus, was the author of feverul? |
192984256 | Say, who fixed the proportions of it, for furely thou knoweft? |
192984256 | See Botany/«#. |
192984256 | Shall this be called a fall, And a day acceptable to Jehovah? |
192984256 | Shall thou even feoff, and there be no one to make thee aftiamed*? |
192984256 | Shall thy prevarications make men filent? |
192984256 | Such infupportable and capricious cruelties produced man? |
192984256 | T? |
192984256 | Tarquin under-? he city. |
192984256 | Tavernier mentions 108 rubies in the throne''LtHltter.^ Qf j.jjg Great Mogul, from loo to 200 carats, and of a round one almoft 2? |
192984256 | Te fouvient- il, vicomte, de cette demi¬ lune, que nous emportames fur les enemis au fiege d’A- fras? |
192984256 | That a man( hould afflict Ins foul for a day? |
192984256 | That made the world like a defert, that deftroyed the cities? |
192984256 | That never difmifled his captives to their own home? |
192984256 | The fecond clafs comprehended thofe whofe eftates were valued at 7500 drachma?, or 75,000 afes of brafs. |
192984256 | The following fublime defcription of the creation is^lx ‘ 24, admirable: Where waft thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
192984256 | The maga¬ zines for fitting out their( hips are very good ftrudlure?. |
192984256 | The maxim, ‘ Pafcitur in vivis livor; pofl fata quiefeit? |
192984256 | The notary demanded what dowry he would give her? |
192984256 | The number of inhabitants? |
192984256 | The outermoft of thefe is^divided into 360 equal- paths j and the other, which is?. |
192984256 | The queftion is, where to find this fupport? |
192984256 | The redder will naturally alk, after this account of the manufacture, what is the general rule for computing computing ftrength of cordage? |
192984256 | The reformers, church re- however? |
192984256 | The •iher ruinous cities of the empire alfo fliared hi? |
192984256 | Then the crier proclaimed with a loud voice, Who is here? |
192984256 | This in¬ formation we received from Mr Brown, boatfwain of the Royal William during the war 1758,& c. Why then do we tar cordage? |
192984256 | This lofs and difgrace greatly mortified Csefar, but He retrieve.? |
192984256 | This parliament, which Attempt? |
192984256 | This prince carried away captive the Ifraelite? |
192984256 | This queftion, therefore, What is the procefs of nature, and what are the fupplies which till our fprings? |
192984256 | This refolution being made known to the queen- Is indfi °)o mother,( he was fo much concerned, for the fafety of fed? |
192984256 | This takes away t —? |
192984256 | Thorchill aiked him, what he thought of death? |
192984256 | Thus the angle PCy? |
192984256 | Was he of the very remote antiquity which his tranflator claims for him? |
192984256 | Was it on purpofe to procure more confpira¬ tors, and involve others in the crime? |
192984256 | Was there in reality fuch a writer? |
192984256 | We have ftiown the circumftances which determine the place of the centre? |
192984256 | What could Racine do? |
192984256 | What could be the reafons for fuch a conduct? |
192984256 | What fhall de honeft man do in my clofet? |
192984256 | What fixed points can we find with which to conne6 t the middle of the tie- beam? |
192984256 | What is the caufe of all this? |
192984256 | What is the confe- quence of this? |
192984256 | What is the diftance to which the fwell extends, and what increafe does_ it produce in the depth at different diftances from the weir? |
192984256 | What is this but an open violation of juftice? |
192984256 | What things then were they of which Abel had heard, for which he hoped, and in the faith of which he offered facrifice? |
192984256 | What was the Value of the reward? |
192984256 | What ’s he? |
192984256 | What( hall I fay more? |
192984256 | When the executioners began to prepare for their fatal errand, he expoflulated with them, demanding what crime he had committed? |
192984256 | When the trumpet foundeth, he faith, ahah? |
192984256 | When thou feed the naked, that thou clothe him; And that thou hide not thyfelf from thine own flelli? |
192984256 | Whence is this moifture derived? |
192984256 | Whence then has Rowe his reputation? |
192984256 | Whereupon Protogenes with a fierce look, afked howv one who was fuch an enemy to the emperor could be fuch a friend to him? |
192984256 | Whether is it imbibed from the atmofphere, or does it flow from the foil through the roots? |
192984256 | Who can pretend to fay what is the velocity of a river of which you tell him the breadth, the depth, and the declivity? |
192984256 | Why will ye be my perfecutors as well as God, And therefore will ye not be fatisfied with my flefli%? |
192984256 | Why, after having( hone in all the energy of fentiment, does he on a hidden turn unaffedfing? |
192984256 | Would the Jews have fuffered in thefe employments perfons that rejected the greateft part of their Scriptures? |
192984256 | [ might be canvaiTed at a f.itui''e period.^ Ine.e lepl.e? |
192984256 | ^ In the mean time, the earl of Murray condu< ffedStron!? |
192984256 | ^ cations of this motion.or its velocity only from the v w width and depth of the ftream? |
192984256 | ^ pe0p]e? |
192984256 | and what will be its velocity? |
192984256 | art thou made like unto us? |
192984256 | fhrine? |
192984256 | ftice? |
192984256 | how, my Lord? |
192984256 | in? |
192984256 | matter? |
192984256 | one? |
192984256 | or how far this point is from the gate? |
192984256 | 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? |
192984256 | or ought the near¬ er in one degree, ifluing from the fecond filter, to ex¬ clude the more remote in one degree iffuing from the eldeft lifter? |
192984256 | r;?. |
192984256 | reft on the props E and G, and be loaded at its middle point C with a weight W. It is required to determine the ftrain at the fedlion CD? |
192984256 | s e o In autumn 160Z, a remarkable conipiracy happened< Scotian? |
192984256 | the Eng-£ormer j-,urnt the town of Dumfries, as the latter did 11 1447 t^iat Dunbar? |
192984256 | the vulgar by their noble birth or their valiant deeds, fus invade? |
192984256 | was legitimate? |
192984256 | what, affront my wit? |
192984256 | where x and y and a are repre-1,1? |
192984256 | x%__fpr% ™_ fP 4? |
192984256 | x? |
192984256 | you praife them, they anfwer, How fhall I dare to perfuade my felf of what you fay of me? |
192984256 | “ They could not penetrate into that The Scot? |
192984256 | “ When you fay all-things are incomprehenfible( fays he), do you com¬ prehend or conceive that they are thus incomprehen- fible, or do you not? |
192984256 | “ Whence then( fays his Lordlhip) the degeneracy of all men into the favage Hate? |
192984256 | •;.. —''''Pole Star.S? |
193109108 | The prince ’ indignantly alked him, if he was to be in¬ volved in the fame deftruction? 193109108 ''* r''''- F R A[ 209 1 FRA 76 77 onus- 7? 193109108 ( fays the king): Do you not know the order? ” The cap¬ tain fell on his knees and alktd pardon, but did not at¬ tempt to make any excufe. 193109108 ){ l •''!? 193109108 ,* 73 Fruit trees in flower fhould ftill be protedled in cold fruftrS? 193109108 -A? 193109108 1 he? 193109108 10, 34* p.. Effea? 193109108 11,000 9,000 15,662 i3,oo °+ 12,000-}- IO,8l8 I?, ooo 9,760 11,500 Fr. 193109108 139 1 F 11 A quit Paris on the loth of April to h What have you to anfwer? ” LiMiis. 193109108 18? 193109108 2- its falient angle F is 50 toifes from the falient: Horn works, angie]? 193109108 24? 193109108 3?, b b, £ c, top of the fame. 193109108 4 L. S. Xaa^ier and 4 Charles Philippe. ’ 44 What have you to anfwer? ” Louis. 193109108 40O] top of the Calton hill at Edinburgh, being in fome places 12 or 1? 193109108 5.? 193109108 58? 193109108 61? 193109108 7?. 193109108 8o ° E. it is required to find the anteeui to her prefent fituation? 193109108 ; See Rana,/ t? 193109108 193109108 > and, confequently, — • The chances, there GAM? 193109108 ? 193109108 ? 193109108 ? 193109108 ? 39 Fruit to be expofed to the fun. 193109108 ? II The indignities fuffered on this day by the royal The more family were in fome refpefts not unfavourable to their reipetftable caufe. 193109108 ? er. 193109108 ? ro^fal of About this time an approach towards a negotiation pear c by with France was made on the part of Great Britain, by Britain. 193109108 ? roeecd- mgs ol the toy anas ui V enoee. 193109108 ? •* s a tranfverfe foaion of a piece of agatked wood, in v, Inch the ligneous texture is moft completely preferved. 193109108 ?, poffeffions of the clergy, which hitherto had been deemed facred from their proportion of the public burdens. 193109108 A letter of Choifeul- Gouffier, ambaffador at Con- ftantinople, verifies the fadl.—What ha\re you to an¬ fwer? ” Louis. 193109108 A new fubjedl was therefore fallen upon, which was the queftion, how the dethroned king was to be difpofed of? 193109108 A. M. at Edin¬ burgh; In what places is it noon? 193109108 Again, AEHD: AEFG:: AD: AG:: n: y; but n\ q v. pn\ pqi therefore, AEHD: AEFG wpn.pq? 193109108 Am I to ftudy the intereft of my friend in preference to my own? 193109108 And 2.fels inveft*Whether, by coating the blood- veffels inftead of’thesated''nerves, any motion through their medium could be ex¬ cited? |
193109108 | And indeed how can it be otherwife? |
193109108 | Another queftion concerning the glaciers naturally occurs, namely, Whether they are to be confidered as in a ftate of increafe or diminution? |
193109108 | Another^? |
193109108 | Are we authorized to conclude this, becaufe we do not find muftirooms where we have found them a year before? |
193109108 | At Edinburgh, on the 25th of December, in the forenoon, when the fun ’s altitude is^ 2c/, requir¬ ed the hour and the fun ’s azimuth? |
193109108 | At firft, they thought of making their har¬ bour at Dumbarton: but as this is a royal borough, the magiftrates oppofed it*, becaufe they thought tha? |
193109108 | But as they Avere? |
193109108 | But can putrefaction create an organic fubftance? |
193109108 | But does this ftate- ment correfpond with the phenomena? |
193109108 | But how could this be done, without repel¬ ling any attack that might be made upon it? |
193109108 | But it becomes a queition, in what way the internal fire was preferved from extinction by the incumbent waters of the ocean? |
193109108 | But remains there no¬ thing more for you to effect: Shall pofterity reproach us with having found a Capua in Lombardy? |
193109108 | But the hap- “ pinefs occafloned by thefe marriages was loon interrupt- “ d by the death of the king} who expiied in the ycar Death of 6? |
193109108 | But what power in nature is capable of pro¬ ducing fuch effedls? |
193109108 | But why does not a ball of iron, gold, filver, or copper, which are perhaps a thoufand times heavier than the flint, produce the fame effeft? |
193109108 | But why{ hould friendftiip be recommended by means different from thofe which the gofpel employs for the purpofe? |
193109108 | By the ftatute for rebuilding London, no girder i?'' |
193109108 | By the removal perhaps of only a little brufhwood, the alarming difpofition of a rock, ftrangely undermined, rivetted, or fufpended? |
193109108 | De mun~ do nojlroJubkunari ptulofophia nova: Amfterdam 1651? |
193109108 | Do not many of our moft refin¬ ed and even contemplative pleafuresowe their exiftence to our miftakes? |
193109108 | Do you think any perfon ought to be harmed in his body, name, or goods, for mere fpeculative opinions, or his external way of worffiip? |
193109108 | Dr Hutton has remar e, vat^!, n |
193109108 | During the time of hi1? |
193109108 | E H C A d G Eng? by.! ■/>. |
193109108 | EfVea? |
193109108 | Equator or A great circle drawn on the globe, at an equal didance? equinoctial. |
193109108 | Every morn¬ ing, near this part of the ifland, a cloud or mitt arifes from the fea, which the fouth and eafterly winds force[ 4? |
193109108 | Expen- yj? |
193109108 | Explanation of the Figures* CXHu a i) F!g-? |
193109108 | For an account of its properties and combinations, fee Che¬ mistry, N ° 116?. |
193109108 | For example, luppofe the length of the veffel 32.06, 3r.d the diameter of its bafe 25 inches; to find what is the content in ale gallons? |
193109108 | For where diall avc find, in any other part of the Avorld, an ex¬ ample of volcanoes ejecting lava in the form of Avails enclofing a regular area? |
193109108 | Fort Mu!grave? |
193109108 | Fruit Garden? |
193109108 | G L A[? 5 Glafs. |
193109108 | Have all the monks and anchorites of the Ko- milh church been holy as the founders of their orders? |
193109108 | Having forced open the doors, the foremoft of the af- faffins ruftied into the apartment; and one of them alk- ed if he was Coligni? |
193109108 | He conquered the people of Cali¬ cut in a naval engagement, and died at Cochin in the year 152?. |
193109108 | He faid of himfelf “ I have always fet a greater value on the chara61er of a doer of good, than any other kind of reputation. ” In 1779? |
193109108 | He had the addrefs to get his fon Maxi¬ milian declared king of the Remans in his own life¬ time, G E ft rrmany, time, and died in 1564. |
193109108 | Hence it languiihed till the year 1735? |
193109108 | How long will twilight continue at London on the following days: March 2d j September 25th and December 26th? |
193109108 | I do not recollect this letter? ” Pref. |
193109108 | I mult own I feel myfelf entirely at a lofs how ’ to account for this, nor fliall I attempt it; all I can fay is, that this, as well as* Phi?. |
193109108 | I5 The plates being thus prepared are to be foldered to- Solderb? |
193109108 | I7 ° 4? |
193109108 | In 1549, a peace being concluded with England, the 2] FRA kincr purchafed Boulogne from the latter, for the fum franc?. |
193109108 | In 1738? |
193109108 | In 1797? |
193109108 | In contempt of his treaty, Bonaparte has infilled on the admiflion of French fol¬ diers, for whofe accommodation, however, hepromifed to pay? |
193109108 | In the evening he alked what o’clock it was? |
193109108 | In what latitude is the longeft day 18 hours long? |
193109108 | In what places is the fun vertical at the fum- mer folftice? |
193109108 | In what places will the ecliple be vifible? |
193109108 | Is it neceffary for him to receive flill more fubfiantial afiiflance? |
193109108 | Is there an admirer of Homer who can read his defeription without rapture? |
193109108 | It does not fhew the filvery con¬ tinuous luftre of primitive clay flate, but is rather glim? |
193109108 | It has been already obferved, that clumps differ01’CiUa,? |
193109108 | It is now midnight at London •, Where is it noon? |
193109108 | It is remarkable that in the mountainous regions of? |
193109108 | It is required le- find thofe places to which the eclipfe was vifible? |
193109108 | It is required to find at what places the fun will be vertical on the 20th of March and 23d of Septem¬ ber? |
193109108 | It was alked, whether France would be willing to fend minifters to a congrefsto negotiate peace with his Britannic majefty and his allies? |
193109108 | Ivlufl I reveal to my friend all my fentiments, who are mutual enemies j and by communicating the opinions, and defigns? |
193109108 | Kb? |
193109108 | Laftly, whether France would defire to communicate any other mode of accompliftiing a peace? |
193109108 | Letters from St Leon and others evince the reality of thefe deeds.—What have you to an¬ fwer? ” Louis. |
193109108 | May I lawfully injure others, m order to ferve him? |
193109108 | Mult not your connexion with fuch a per¬ fon be favourable to your virtue, your intereft, and your happinefs? |
193109108 | On the 1 ft of Auguft at Edinburgh, it being 35 minutes paft four, P. M. it is required to find where the fun is vertical? |
193109108 | On the^ Male''s fummits of the mountains near Port Sonnachin in Scot-^byjhire, land? |
193109108 | On what day does Algenib,_ the firft ftar of Perfeus, come to the meridian at midnight? |
193109108 | On what days is the fun vertical at St He¬ lena, in latitude 150 5 j''S.? |
193109108 | Or even if they could be fufed, Iioav is it poflible that the carbonic acid of the limeftone Ihould not have been dilfipated by fo ftrong a heat? |
193109108 | Part II above tbe horizon at North Cape in Lapland, the lati¬ tude of which is 720 N.? |
193109108 | Per- how far the confidence of friendfhip ought to be car- haps, like Atticus, you enjoy the friendfhip of men tied? |
193109108 | Re&ify the globe for the fun ’s place on the 6th* Offober? |
193109108 | Required the days on which the fun is verti-> t j cal at Tobago, in latitude 11 ° 29''N.? |
193109108 | Required the fun ’s declination for 18th March? |
193109108 | Required the fun ’s meridian altitude at Edin¬ burgh on the 21 ft of June? |
193109108 | Required the fun ’s place for the firil day of every calendar month? |
193109108 | Required the latitude in which the fun begins to thine without felling on the x ft of June? |
193109108 | Required the right afcenfion and declination of Aldebaran, or the ftar in the Bull ’s Eye parked*? |
193109108 | Required the time of funrife and funfet at Edinburgh on the ifi: of June? |
193109108 | Required the time of the fun ’s rifing and fet¬ ting at London, on the 29th Auguft? |
193109108 | S1.? |
193109108 | Since, however, from the imperfeCtion of our fenfes, we are unable to perceive thefe feeds, ought we to infer that they do not exift? |
193109108 | Suppofe an obferver at the Cape of Good Hope, on the 21 ft of June at midnight j required the al¬ titude and azimuth of Ar&urus to him? |
193109108 | Suppofe it to be at prefent 9 A. M. at Lifbon, what time of the day is it at Pekin in China? |
193109108 | T''.Cczi/ j? |
193109108 | T. Literature TATTOO TJA l''l f/ rnir.? |
193109108 | The Boy and Dogj Goliu"?, Goltzius. |
193109108 | The bifhop intended to have built another of ilone; but was prevented by death, in 1408, from ac- 6 01? |
193109108 | The commiffaries you fent thither helped to ravage k.—What have you to anfwer? ” Louis. |
193109108 | The famous mountains* William? |
193109108 | The folder employed for this purpoie is foft folder} and great precaution mult be obferved that the union at the edges be fo dole as to? |
193109108 | The following faas, which feem to extend the ana- logy of galvanifm with elearicity on the one hand, and with magnetifm on the other? |
193109108 | The fun ’s meridian altitude obferved at a cer¬ tain place on 5th Auguft is 740 24''N. What is the latitude of the place? |
193109108 | The game laws, which condemned the iaws? |
193109108 | The peace concluded at Paris in the year 1763? |
193109108 | The receipts of Gilles, who was ordered to raife a com¬ pany of 60 men, ftiall be prefented to you.——V/ hat have you to anfwer? ” I.ouis. |
193109108 | The regifters of Septeuil ftmw what immenfe a fums have been made ufe of in thefe liberticide ma¬ noeuvres.—What have you to anfwer? |
193109108 | The words are compounded of y«sA «, yaXotitlo?, milk^ q> ct,\iw, to eat$ and status of I drink. |
193109108 | Theory of Burnet,? So Object of theories of the earth. |
193109108 | This fa< ft is proved by the treafurer of the civil lift.—What have you to anfwer? ” Louis. |
193109108 | This fa£l is proved by the letter of Toulou- geon, governor of Tranche Comte.—W hat have you to anfwer? ” Louis. |
193109108 | This happened in 1787? |
193109108 | This power to brought forward the conftitutional queftion, “ Whodcclare ought to poffefs the power of declaring peace and war? |
193109108 | This voyage proving unfuccefsful, he attempted the fame paiTage in 157? |
193109108 | Thus they continue to do fo long a? |
193109108 | To the lower end e of the large tube, a imal- ler tube s |
193109108 | To them he propofed the great queftion, Whether he Avas bound to perform the treaty of Madrid? |
193109108 | To what places is the fun vertical on the 16th of May and 29th of July? |
193109108 | Two perfeCl conductors which are unequally oxidable, with an im- perfeCt 5? |
193109108 | Vega and Atair were obferved to have the fame azimuth at London on the i ith of May} required the hour of the night? |
193109108 | WArrA ila/ s? |
193109108 | Were the plants not to be topped, the principal''( hoots would probably advance to the length of about two feet, without fending off any run¬ ner? |
193109108 | Wfien it is 3 P. M. at Edinburgh, what hour is it at D dhi in Hindooftan? |
193109108 | What have you to anfwrer? ” Louis. |
193109108 | What have you to fay to this? ”[ Louis replied in the fame manner as in the preced¬ ing charge.] |
193109108 | What is the confequence? |
193109108 | What is the fun ’s place on the 4th of June? |
193109108 | What is the latitude and longitude ot Arttu- rus? |
193109108 | What is the latitude and longitude ot La- pella? |
193109108 | What is the right afcenfion and declination of the ftar Sirius? |
193109108 | What is this but to command us to enter into habits of intimacy wherever there is ground for mutual efteem? |
193109108 | What people are the antceci to the inhabitant* of Quebec in North America? |
193109108 | What will be the altitude and azimuth of Cor Hydrse on the 2ift of December at London, at 4 o’clock A. M.? |
193109108 | What will be the fun ’s altitude at IC> o’clock A M. on the 30th of November at Edinburgh? |
193109108 | When does he difappear, and how long is he entirely abfent during the longeft night? |
193109108 | When it is noon at London, what hour is it in the Society ifles? |
193109108 | When your friend needs your direction and advice, freely and honeftly give it: does he need more than advice 5 your aftive exertions in his behalf? |
193109108 | Where are fituated the periceci of Newcaftle upon Tyne? |
193109108 | Where are the antceci to the Cape of Good Hope? |
193109108 | Where peaches, nectarines, and apricots, have not Prmun? |
193109108 | Where, therefore was all this water to be found? |
193109108 | Whether if he did not perform it, he Avas obliged in honour to return to Spain? |
193109108 | Your marginal comments? ” Louis. |
193109108 | _ D? |
193109108 | a fufpenfive veto, or no veto at all? |
193109108 | a? |
193109108 | a? |
193109108 | and 40 29''E. Long, from Greenwich? |
193109108 | fome block?, and appears corroded in others; from which circamftance the porphyries are fo porous, as to appear as if they had been burnt. |
193109108 | for improving the navigation of the river Clyde to the city of Glafgow, and for building a new bridge acrofs the river.—In 1767? |
193109108 | for inftance, then each name, in every feparate column, is valued at as much as the for¬ tunes of the perfons in each particular column? |
193109108 | generated in the cavities of the earth, or by any pro- Earth- cefs like fermentation, in which elaftic fluids are form-^ia|kesan? |
193109108 | has fubftituted the word carchte( qnitium faciens) mltead FUN? |
193109108 | j What is the name of the ftar? |
193109108 | n?. |
193109108 | no In order to the performance of the problems which Improve, relate to the altitudes and azimuths of celeftial objeCts, ™ ® 11^? |
193109108 | notfib?lLnviarthLfrUni? |
193109108 | or what feould hinder its becoming univerfal, if it be innocent or allowable in him ”? |
193109108 | or who does not form to his imagination a feene of de¬ lights more pifturefque than the landfcapes of Tinian 3 or Juan Fernandez? |
193109108 | prefente{}? |
193109108 | r j • Ex In what latitude does the fun never let during 76 days? |
193109108 | retrenched in praaice, what good purpofe, then, can v B ferve? |
193109108 | tbefifed to the editor of the Philofophical Magazinef, of* ■ i7-? ‘ which the following account is given in his own words. |
193109108 | u Why did you affix a veto on the decree which ordained the formation of a^amp of 20,000 men? ” Louis. |
193109108 | v Frame, Firft fub- dued by? ulius Cje- far. |
193109108 | what are thofe parts in the fungi cafually obferved by naturalifts, and which they have taken for the parts of fructification? |
193109108 | where are you going, king? |
193109108 | y*+? ’ 1^ they fell the expectancies, they ftiould have that for them refpeClively. |
193109108 | — What have you to anfwer? ” Louis. |
193109108 | — What have you to anfwer? ” Louis. |
193109108 | “ But I pray you forget not likeways to tell what are the Dtviil s rudiments? |
193109108 | “ Do you acknowledge this liif of fums paid to Gilles? ” Louis. |
193109108 | “ Do you fincerely declare that you love mankind in general, of what profeffion or religion foever? |
193109108 | “ Do you know thefe penfion- lifts of the life- guards, the one hundred Swifs, and the king ’s guards for 1792? ” Louis. |
193109108 | “ Do you know this writing? ” Louis. |
193109108 | “ Do you not acknowledge your writing and your fignet? ” Louis. |
193109108 | “ F)oyou imagine,( fays Gicero), that Pacuvius wrote in cold blood? |
193109108 | “ Louis, ■ where had you depofited thofe pie¬ ces which you own? ” Louis. |
193109108 | “ Required the fituation of the ftars for the lati¬ tude of Newcaftle, on October 6th, at eight o’clock in the evening? |
193109108 | “ The que- ilions are done with. ”( To Louis) — “ Louis, is there any thing that you wilh to add? ” Louis. |
193109108 | “ What are you doing there? |
193109108 | “ What became of the oxygen gas ufually produced in thefe experiments? |
193109108 | “ Who are they that prefented you with thofe projefts? ” Louis. |
193109108 | “ Yet( continues our author) what was that boafted Paradife with which the gods ordain’d To grace Alcinous and his happy land? |
191689063 | * A R U[ 709] A 11 U Aninde- thor? |
191689063 | * Di? |
191689063 | * variety of parts m the human body? |
191689063 | , “ But why{ hould wre enumerate our injuries m de¬ tail? |
191689063 | .13494 •376 9446* 80966$ 4 ° 4833''? |
191689063 | .37524: or 37524:.2^.296.8 8888$.34.42 •643 643-469^-7548 •73 73333''-3^-3l T? |
191689063 | 1 his the judge did? |
191689063 | 10 11 11 9 10 8 10 12 11 13 12 10 10 20 J9 12 10 11 12 14 10 10 10 13 10 15 J3 7 12 14 14 10? |
191689063 | 13? |
191689063 | 1: 1.05: 1.1025: 1.157625: T.21550625? |
191689063 | 23. il APTERA,( Strabo, Stephanus); Aptyron,( Pli-, Apuieio? |
191689063 | 248|t 4y f — f? |
191689063 | 2? |
191689063 | 7- 3- 3''3- oz, 12, 8 i? |
191689063 | 7? |
191689063 | : Required how much belongs to each, if the gain be divided among them in proportion to their flocks? |
191689063 | : Required the annuity or rent? |
191689063 | : What rate of intereft has the purchafer for his money? |
191689063 | = f of L.3 2155 4 8d.—x''-g- of X 2?. |
191689063 | > rv, y-''V V y/^ y; y 07V? l//u*Z7Z''//Ax/// f^rr/ sr. |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? |
191689063 | ? nd hT.the By this a£t it. |
191689063 | ?, Lord Anwrira* North ’s conciliatory fcheme was utterly rejected by^''the affemblies of Pennfylvania and New Jerfey, and af--phe A me. |
191689063 | ?, my. |
191689063 | A N I[ 377 1 A N I Animal- difappeared, but the fmall bodies becatn? |
191689063 | A S I t? 6o]''A S I Alla. |
191689063 | A S I[? |
191689063 | A being 60, and B 25 years of age? |
191689063 | A contrivance was alfo ufed to prevent the difegreeable hiding fluttering noife ufually attending the? |
191689063 | A fmall treatife, entitled ra navro? |
191689063 | A fuc- ii0? |
191689063 | A gentleman gives 40 years purchafe for an eftate: What intereft has he for his money? |
191689063 | A gentleman is willing to purchafe an eftate, provided he can have 2^ per cent, for his money; How many years purchafe may he offer? |
191689063 | A mu&et is a more expenfive machine than a javelin 0?'' |
191689063 | A!> P[ 479] A P P Apple man?, applaufe was an artificial raufical kind of noife,|! |
191689063 | AMPHORARIUM vinum, in antiquity, denotes ♦ Wwhich is drawn or poured into amphora or pitch¬ ers? |
191689063 | According- Wathington? |
191689063 | Afodes, in the Linncean fyftem, the name of theyf/ y? |
191689063 | After which it is to be demand¬ ed of him, whether he be guilty of the crime whereof he Hands indiifted, or not guilty? |
191689063 | 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? |
191689063 | An equeftrian combat enfued, in which both parties were reinforce^? |
191689063 | An over- diftenfion of the ftomach may in fome meafure injure its proper tone; and long faffing, by inducing a bad quality in the juice? |
191689063 | Anagrams are fometimes alfo made out of feveral words:& fuch as that on the queftion put by Pilate to our Saviour,^uid eji veritas? |
191689063 | And the third pair of amicable numbers are 9363584 Theft? |
191689063 | And therefore they begged and bought, tor made? |
191689063 | And, after all, what was the fage advice that required fuch a preface? |
191689063 | Angelo, Angelos A N G[ 343 one among them named Theodofiu?, whom they made pope at Alexandria. |
191689063 | Archytas, what avails thy nice furvey Of ocean ’s countlefs fands, of earth, and fea? |
191689063 | Are not the component parts of the human body near¬ ly fimilar to thofe of the brute creation? |
191689063 | Are thefe fecretions to be imputed to any particular difpofitions in the fluids? |
191689063 | Are you guilty of this fa£t? |
191689063 | Ariftide?. |
191689063 | At any rate, was Diomedes fo little known, as to make it proper to fufpend the aflion at fo critical a junClure, for a genealogical hiftory? |
191689063 | Av t< Trottirm tno- g^ov p.nx to oiftiTcti, to? £ jtosvsi. |
191689063 | Being afked, what things were moft proper for children to be inltruCted in? |
191689063 | Being brought before the governor, he alked him why he committed fuch ravages and depredations in the Chri- ftian territories? |
191689063 | Both by the principles of wifdom^ ra? |
191689063 | But if I go into a white man ’s houfe at Albany, and aik for victuals and drink, they fay, Where is your money? |
191689063 | But in animals, as infea?., which have neither heart nor vef- fcls, this correfpondence is unneceffary. |
191689063 | But it may bealked, Why eels and water fnakes are capable of being longer in the air than the other kinds of fifti? |
191689063 | But would not ignorance or fuperftition aferibe to a fupernatuial me- tamorphofis thefe temporary expedients to deceive the brute creation? |
191689063 | But, fays this acute and learned critic, what fcheme does our chronologer purfue on this occafion? |
191689063 | But, our author afks, for whom could the chronicle of Paros be intend¬ ed? |
191689063 | By an infcription the colony appears to have been either increafed or renewed by Auguttu?. |
191689063 | By means of this appendage the longiflimus.dorfi may ferve to move the neck to one fid-,-ft? |
191689063 | Can we ferioufly refleft upon this awful fubjeft, with¬ out being almoft loft in adoration? |
191689063 | Di- could they exift? |
191689063 | Does he mention Archilochus, who was honoured by his countrymen, and diftinguithed as a poet in a general afiembly of the Greeks? |
191689063 | Does he mention any of the battles, fieges, and treaties of the Parians? |
191689063 | Does he record the events and revolutions of his own coun¬ try? |
191689063 | For indance, if in a found animal the vis nervea alone produces the contraftion of the mufcles, we will afk what purpofe the vis infita ferves? |
191689063 | H Jn!< pes(r< r< Aittottva#? |
191689063 | Had they been a fingle cubit higher, they would have been precifely of tiie fame height with column? |
191689063 | Having thus animated hi? |
191689063 | He advifed, that the capilol be inftantly repair¬ ed that the equellrian order be reffored j that ihe people have ih( ir tribune? |
191689063 | He afterwards entered into a war with Phra¬ ates king of Parthia, by whom he was overcome, and would have been driven out of his kingdom? |
191689063 | He dwelt on the names and the achievements of the Bruti, the Gracchi, and the Sci- pios; and of thefe men, faid he, are you not the chil¬ dren? |
191689063 | He faid, ‘ that he did not obferve any remarkable alterationWhether he recolle&ed bow the current fet? |
191689063 | He fuppofes the period of doubling mult have been much Ihorter in the earlieft ag ®?, and much longer m the later, contrary to reafon and fadh. |
191689063 | He meant, as foon a? |
191689063 | He will not turn on his heel to fave his life? |
191689063 | Ho ho, dit elle, ef ce vous? |
191689063 | Horace mentions this fafl; in his third fatire of the fecund book:^nid pmile ijli Gt''cecus Ar Jiippus? |
191689063 | How is this provided for? |
191689063 | How much fhould each have? |
191689063 | How the ribs are elevated in oppoiition to their own natural fituation? |
191689063 | I his figme is, m boldnefs a degree lower than the addrefsto perfomfi- ed oMs CSe? |
191689063 | I? |
191689063 | If 100 men make 3 miles of road in 27 days, in how many days will 150 men make 5 miles? |
191689063 | If 36 yards coil 42( hillings, what will 27 coft? |
191689063 | If this regular fucceflion go on from the beginning, they are called pure repeaters, or circulates, What is the value of.425 of L. 1? |
191689063 | If, adds he, it was erefted at Paros, why does he not mention more archons of that city than one? |
191689063 | In 1751 he publiftied his poem on~ Benevolence, in folio; and in 1753? |
191689063 | In the firfl, the fuppofition is, that 30 horfes plough 12 acres, and the demand hoxv many 42 will plough? |
191689063 | In the northern provinces, the fo- nSs are not encumbered with the fame luxuriance of vegetation; neverthelefs, they afford trees much lar¬ ge? |
191689063 | In this cafe, would not the inflammable air( he alks), by diffolving our food, facilitate its converfion into chyle? |
191689063 | It Rhode was propofed that D’Eftaing, with the 6000 troops helflan‘lwitj?" |
191689063 | It is{ till a matter of controverfy, Whether the mar¬ row is fenfible or not? |
191689063 | It may be alked, however, Why the uvula is want¬ ing here, and not in man? |
191689063 | It nlants obferving to plant the ffiorted grow-? nngd tths K front^''and thof! |
191689063 | Its veins terminate in the vena porta?. |
191689063 | L he fpleen of this animal differs from the human Spleen? |
191689063 | Might not numbers of fpecies have found a convenient abode in the vaft Alps of Afia, inftead of wandering to the Cordilleras of Chili? |
191689063 | Mofes gives of him? |
191689063 | No wonder it had been fo long concealed; for who would have thought of looking for the fummum bonum, where others have placed, the fum of mifery? |
191689063 | Of us of modern times what lhall we fay? |
191689063 | One of the new miniftry, Mr Charles Townftiend, ha-] AMI? |
191689063 | Or that of Artaxerxes Mnemon, when reduced to hunger by the lofs of his baggage: How much pleafure have I hither¬ to lived a f ranger to? |
191689063 | Or why ffiould a few unequal Matches be reckoned among the caufes of bringing upon the Avorld an univerfal deftru&ion? |
191689063 | Pi/ it, et ad fuperos talia dicla dedit; IIuccine> ARC[ Archime- Uuccine mortalis prog reflet potentia cur*? |
191689063 | Quid faflo infontem tonitru Salmonea miror? |
191689063 | Required the interefi and balance due on the nth November 1775? |
191689063 | Some Iheir< r F 2 of A S I C? 8o] A S I A8a. |
191689063 | Terra clauditur infans Aip?. |
191689063 | The See the Qoag3? |
191689063 | The congrefs, far from paffing Arnold any cenfure on him for his misfortune, created him a cr!ratel? |
191689063 | The faid prelate propofes it as a queftion, Whether fuffering eternal torments be a greater evil than not ex- ifting? |
191689063 | The famous Japanefe map places fome iflands feemingly within the flraits of Beh¬ ring, on which is beftowed the title of 27? |
191689063 | The fecond, How did you commit the faft? |
191689063 | The grafs is^ p? |
191689063 | The great reputation of Socrates induced him''to A R I[ 6i?] |
191689063 | The king propofed aloud this queflion, Whether he might not take his fubjeCls money when he needed it, without all this formality of parliament? |
191689063 | The largeft of our birds are but fmall, if compared with the oftrich, the condore, and cafoare? |
191689063 | The lofs of this general fo exafperated Ali, that he? |
191689063 | The next queftion, then, which prefents itfelf is, From what part of the old world America has moil probably been peopled? |
191689063 | The potter, in a pi¬ tiful tone, afldng ■ what he meant by wronging a poor man that had never injured him? |
191689063 | The third, Who were your accomplices? |
191689063 | The word is Greek, and com¬ pounded of cem, oppojite, and 5ry?, a foot; becaufe their feet are oppwiite to each other. |
191689063 | They all agree in being formed of two very delicate lamina?, feparated by a thin layer of cellular membrane. |
191689063 | They are hollow, and f a cylin¬ drical fliape. |
191689063 | They are to be formed of evergreens fuch as hollies* phillereys, laurudines, bay,?? |
191689063 | They are to be formed of evergreens fuch as hollies* phillereys, laurudines, bay,?? |
191689063 | 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? |
191689063 | Thus St Paul, writing to the Philippian?, tells them that Epaphroditus their apoftle had miniftered to his wants, ch. |
191689063 | Thus it may be afk- ed, how often 8 is contained in 19? |
191689063 | Thus, if it be demanded, what chance a perfon o 40 years has to live feven years longer? |
191689063 | Thus, it may be alktd, if 18 men con- fume 6 bolls corn in 28 days, how much will 24 men confume in 56 days? |
191689063 | To the weftward of it, at the di¬ ftance of 260 miles, is tin? |
191689063 | W hat bet¬ ter can an animal do for its welfare? |
191689063 | What are the horfe and the ox, the largert of its animals, compa¬ red with our elephants, our rhinocerofes, our fea- hories, and our camels? |
191689063 | What follows? |
191689063 | What is the cloff on 28 C. 2 q.? |
191689063 | What is the prefent worth of an annuity of 40k to continue 5 years, difcounting at 5 per cent* compound intereft? |
191689063 | What occafion was there for keeping( heep, when none of them could be eaten? |
191689063 | What reafon could there be, he afks, for introducing thefe into the Parian chroni¬ cle? |
191689063 | What would the fum then have been, had we carried on the computation for 600 years more, according to the Septuagint? |
191689063 | When the Chinefe princes? |
191689063 | Whence then the degeneracy of aft men into the favage ftate? |
191689063 | Where aftronomy? |
191689063 | Where could ffie find fo many wet nurfes for them? |
191689063 | Where is the''right path of wifdom? |
191689063 | Where now is the art of reafoning? |
191689063 | Whilft.Ancefto1?'' |
191689063 | Who has ever feen in America butterflies fo large as thofe of Bourbon, Ter- nate, the Philippine ifles, and all the Indian archipe- lago? |
191689063 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
191689063 | Why did they not produce his authority? |
191689063 | Why fuch a com- Moreover, the mind, in this corporeal fydem, mud plication of nice and tender machinery? |
191689063 | Why then Ihould we conclude other wife with regard to the eel while in its natural ftate, than that it is a little filh? |
191689063 | Why then does every individual of mankind conclude that his neighbour has the fame fenfations with himfelf? |
191689063 | Will any one pretend to call by the name of an¬ tipathy, thofe real, innate, and inconteftable averfions which prevail between fheep and wolves? |
191689063 | ^ it J faid? |
191689063 | ^? |
191689063 | ^hree different fubftances are ufually diftinguilhed m them; their exterior or bony part, properly fo call- ra? eljS J and their reticular fubftance. |
191689063 | _ what belongs to women to do? |
191689063 | a power? |
191689063 | a- pound? ” “ No( fays he), I can not give fo much, 1 can not give more than 3s. |
191689063 | ajjAeJl devenu cet efprit ft fubtil? |
191689063 | and that the prophet declared the gates of paradife fliould be open to none but fuch as fought for religion? |
191689063 | and why the diaphragm is contraded downwards towards the abdomen? |
191689063 | any of their poets, patriots, or warriors? |
191689063 | any of their public inftitu- tions? |
191689063 | at 2\ per cent.? |
191689063 | avoirdupois? |
191689063 | dian, who appeared to be extremely old, what age he was of? |
191689063 | do not you know, that whoever turns his back upon his enemies offends God and his prophet? |
191689063 | eaily ages> Why did they not copy his moil memora¬ ble epochas? |
191689063 | fome of the principal of them, he afked them what kind of treatment they expected from him, now he had con¬ quered them? |
191689063 | ftylo- maftoid hole, fo called from it? |
191689063 | his enemies, carried off great fpoils, and took many? |
191689063 | i8)i44(8 2d, If a certain number of men confume 8 bolls in 28 days, how many will they confume in 56 days? |
191689063 | ift. J If 30 horfes plough 12 acres, how many will 42 plough in the fame time? |
191689063 | its wolves, its bears, the moft dreadtul of its wild beafts, when be- fide our lions and tigers? |
191689063 | or is their caufe to be looked for in the folids? |
191689063 | or, at lead, why did they not mention his opinion? |
191689063 | partly? |
191689063 | per boll? |
191689063 | reckon the curvatures of its diredlion through that v — mountainous countiy? |
191689063 | that innocent perfons will? |
191689063 | tmitdings in Another? |
191689063 | to a decimal of a ton? |
191689063 | what will 7 yards coft, at the fame rate? |
191689063 | whether he was father of the handfome young wife of — v——^ fuch a one,§ whom he named? |
191689063 | ¥ intrepidity, compared with our crocodiles? |
191689063 | ‘ He believed to the weft Whether the water was fait? |
191689063 | “ But four author adds) what ffiall Eve do with fix infants m fix years? |
191689063 | “ I afked, whether he obferved any regular ebb or flow of the tide? |
191689063 | “ I can not finifli this part of my remarks on thefe animals, without obferving, that the excellent Linnaeus has joined the hero? |
191689063 | “ The chronicle does not appear to have been engraved by public authority?'' |
191689063 | • 1 „ rrir<»rc( h) So named from its origin from the neck( rgat^Xo?) |
192016229 | *~a 4( w—2) Qx”1- 3 f-2S.fi? 192016229 r — v- •—;--- K, n of^7 Sprw&s/)?\\ I***? |
192016229 | $ 3* 4- 5y4- 72=560 1 To determine a?, y, 2; Given 4 9x4"25^ 4- 492;—2920 j in whole numbers. |
192016229 | ''J cafe 5& c. Sn ljWl—''Urn T71U"* x fraction becomes; therefore, in the fame ur-—vn nun- i? |
192016229 | ( Gc??. |
192016229 | ( Gc??. |
192016229 | ( fl+ c? |
192016229 | ( l- j-.v)= I-{-.V( I I-f- 2.V-j- x1\( l- j- a? |
192016229 | *, laftly, he loft\ of what he then had\ and, this done, found he had only 123, left: what had he at firft? |
192016229 | *-J-? |
192016229 | + r — Q The firft of thefe equations may alfo be exprelfed v thus,( 3^+?) |
192016229 | , A L L[? oi] ALL Allennnd good meafure, and a flow movement. |
192016229 | , Z* id''7?'' |
192016229 | -Xi^r/\33jz e.''H g^a b h^(7 G ■ fci-1) Til A x Y^g^H- jcgaiy-,^ y y S v ® goqy 0oo O^313 14124^)^ P KJ 2, 94 Ts 4 Y^?Sf pp q 41^ 9 MH1? |
192016229 | ..& c. The equatio 1 w*m“,4-( m- 1) Pfi? |
192016229 | 0? |
192016229 | 16 59! 3i 7l 5 t I7? |
192016229 | 164 We have found that( at — a)( a?3-f- p''Ap- f-^''A? |
192016229 | 2 3 4 Let all the terms be multiplied by 12, which is a multiple of 2, 3, and 4, and we have 12X 12X 12X-+T+T=312* Or 6#-}-4‘:v+3A:’—312? |
192016229 | 2 «, alio cof.2(o+y)=cof.(2(o- «?) |
192016229 | 23I There is perhaps no part of Great Britain where this Cu]ture 0f fpecies of grain is cultivated to more perfeftion than wheat in in Norfolk? |
192016229 | 26 2X 28 Hence, —= — • 3 x And, reducing, 26x—2v*=84 Or 2X*—26x=—84 Hence** — 13*=—42 And comp, thefq.v* — i3Ar- f-.iA? |
192016229 | 2fl?> in. |
192016229 | 313 Principles of What rmift be done in order to obtain this end? |
192016229 | 4 Go and fin no more ’ he in effedt? |
192016229 | 4 t 3? |
192016229 | 40=? c3J ’ — 4c J,~o(—8r3+ 4J'') Sin. |
192016229 | 420. to 4? °* N* Eat. |
192016229 | 48 J7 lS? |
192016229 | 4? |
192016229 | 4? |
192016229 | 4s? |
192016229 | 65? |
192016229 | 66 g then?/ — Eoci of^X and if*^ taken ° n that flde Equations, Ex. |
192016229 | 6a~—x6-\-6x*—9A? |
192016229 | 7 t lofs^ 6''i5 ° i 84-J 17 l5 10 164- 101 106 583''10 J3? |
192016229 | 7? |
192016229 | 7? |
192016229 | 82^ IOI 87 82^ 97i 9 ° 7 86 98^ 95? |
192016229 | 84 84 97? |
192016229 | : W7hat quantity of each mull he take? |
192016229 | : but, inftead of getting her own money for them, as flie expedted, file loll 4(1* • what number of eggs did Hie buy? |
192016229 | ; Dr Anderfon? |
192016229 | = 0 B=-rA=- BJ la 1^ 2A 8< j3 X) —?^= — A 16a? |
192016229 | = 0 B=-rA=- BJ la 1^ 2A 8< j3 X) —?^= — A 16a? |
192016229 | ? |
192016229 | ? of briefly as poffible. |
192016229 | ? x.en imagine this to be any decilive argument againft their utility. |
192016229 | ?, it. |
192016229 | ?, ■ ’ 1 292> no rational principle appears ever to have been the true thought of by which this might be accomplilhed. |
192016229 | A G R Principles of ters fuperabound, by driving earth upon them as Cultivation.nure? |
192016229 | A L L[? |
192016229 | A L? |
192016229 | A poft is^ of its length in the mud,\ in the water, and 10 feet above the water, what is its whole length? |
192016229 | ACROTHYMION, from** £ «?, extreme, and tvpoi, thyme. |
192016229 | AGRICUL TFUE Plate Vllt E. Adttc/ wlZyZiityz? |
192016229 | About the fame time he publilhed, in the Memoirs of the Academy of Berlin,/? |
192016229 | According¬ ly, by fubftituting 1.2, 1.4, 1.6, and 1.8 fucceffively for xy we find thefe refults 4''-328,—-05^? |
192016229 | Add together —^ and — A?-f-2 x x — 3 8 a? |
192016229 | Afilc///? |
192016229 | AfldJ if JJ VIA w 1 Ml n m Him X Vv il fty hh 2 34?222 XIJ SJoO~n^43> g n j r*3>\<\ oostoo © Sax v^ Y y/ l J^Q9 911? |
192016229 | After the happers of the drill arc filled, the L T U R E.''46? |
192016229 | Again: Put the queftion, If one firing be but half the length of the other, and be ftruck, how will the vibrations be? |
192016229 | Alban re¬ plied, “ To what purpofe do you inquire of my fa¬ mily? |
192016229 | Also?, Cloctius, a celebrated a£tor, who flourilhed about the 670th year of Rome. |
192016229 | And how fhould it be otherwife? |
192016229 | And may they not do the fame in Britain? |
192016229 | Animula vagula, blandula, Hofpes, comefque corporis,^uce nunc abibis in loca Pallidula, rigid a, nudula, Nee, ut foies, dabis jocos? |
192016229 | As a particular example, let us take this equa¬ tion fi?s — i^x4-{-6yx3—i7ifi? |
192016229 | As he returned from Jezreel to Samaria, the prophet Elijah met him, and faid, “ Haft thou killed and alfo taken poffeffion? |
192016229 | At prefent, if a farmer wants to lay down his land to grafs, What does he do? |
192016229 | At the cenfus, or review of the people, each perfon was alked, Et tu ex anima fentenlia uxorem habes liberum qucerendorum caufa? |
192016229 | Bccaufe Therefore Va+ bzz Va*-f^=oT(i+-J"( b\J ” b i+-) T with( a+ A? |
192016229 | Before we proceed to the refolution of cubic, and the higher orders of equations, it will be proper to.? |
192016229 | Being dopped by the tenfion of the dring, the damfels alked, Who he was? |
192016229 | But before confidering more particularly what relates to powers and roots, it will be proper to obferve, that the quantities A, A,_ L? |
192016229 | But do the allies produce this effect by a fort of corrolive power? |
192016229 | But may not the fame be faid of the idol worlhip of the hea¬ thens? |
192016229 | But what could tempt them to make their ridges crooked? |
192016229 | But what if ridges be already formed, that are either crooked or too high? |
192016229 | But, becaufe only x ILL. X 2 I?? |
192016229 | But, becaufe only x ILL. X 2 I?? |
192016229 | Can the farmer raife the water by this means a few inches above its level, without injuring his neighbour ’s land? |
192016229 | Can the water be drawn off from the meadow as quick as it is brought on? |
192016229 | Can this be owing to the agitation occafioued by boiling, or the expulfion of the aerial acid? |
192016229 | Does it not import the farmer to have good hay and grafs in plenty? |
192016229 | Doth not a foil fo meliorated draw near to one perpetually fertile? |
192016229 | For this pur- pofe we might affume — x2—A-j- BA? |
192016229 | From the firft equation,*= 53/—1 And from the fecond,*= 4y-}“5? |
192016229 | Hath no man con- 4 demned thee? |
192016229 | Hath no man condemned thee? |
192016229 | He 0-y-? |
192016229 | He then afked her, whether flie would accompany him in his wars? |
192016229 | He was admitted into the fociety.m 1612, being then but I? |
192016229 | He wrote a Hi- ftory of his own Times in Italian; which is a continua¬ tion of Guicciardini, beginning at the year 153^? |
192016229 | Hence he would receive for them( a—15X fhillings 1200 2) From the firft equation we have And from the fecond t/~x-\-2$ IOA? |
192016229 | Hence the three values of ij are alfo thefe, 3^*2;-f--\-qv+<72= o l>3-f-23? |
192016229 | Here they obferved A C O U S preliminary obfervetl a prodigious unfolding of the auditory nerve Obferva- 0p ear? |
192016229 | Hogsties are of Ample conftruction 3 they require bn- Defcriptio* ly a warm dry place for the fw ine to lie in, with a fmalf? |
192016229 | How is this to be reconciled? |
192016229 | How many did he buy of each? |
192016229 | How many fheep did he buy, and what did each coft him? |
192016229 | How many leaps mull the greyhound take to catch the hare? |
192016229 | How many were in company? |
192016229 | If P be fuppofed to move to the other fide of A, then a? |
192016229 | If it be afked in Europe, Why do they not repair the New Port? |
192016229 | If it be alked, why are they more common now than formerly? |
192016229 | If it be alked, why froft did not injure them formerly? |
192016229 | If it be alked, why one fet produces both curled and fmooth ftems? |
192016229 | If we now refume the equation xK a? |
192016229 | If x be fuppofed to increafe, then y will increafe, but will never become equal to b, fince y= b C A? |
192016229 | If, however, the equation have this form, » 3-J_ — a? |
192016229 | Ihus « a, aaa? |
192016229 | Im- 5^? |
192016229 | In converfation one of them alked him, what he thought of the ftudy of the Scriptures? |
192016229 | In the fame way Aide it forward to 70, 60, 50,& c. and lower the ftile to 70 °, 6o °, 50 °,& c. and we ftiall have the pofitioi? |
192016229 | In the former are mines of foffil fait, which fubftance in Abyffinia paffes current inftead of it? |
192016229 | In this manner he accounts for the great eruption of water in 1755? |
192016229 | It abounds with fifli} and is inhabited by crocodiles and Vnnnnnotami? |
192016229 | It had the appellation ambro- Jia( compounded of the particle « privative, and/Sg&k? |
192016229 | It is required to deferibe the line that is the wcus of this equation y2—or?/*—ax — ab — o, where a and b denote given quantities. |
192016229 | It may reafonably be alked, why the feather is not much broader, fo as to cut the whole breadth oi the furrow? |
192016229 | It was plundered by the Turks in 1543? |
192016229 | KAvfl/^ev,''Agfi^are! ’, «? |
192016229 | Let 7 at be the firft part, and 11 y the fecond, then by the queftion 7.r- f- i iy= ioo, and 100—uy ■ M — y 4 2—4? |
192016229 | Let us take as an example this equation y3—6y-f- 4= 0 s here — 6, r=+4, ir= 2,-2TTy?" |
192016229 | Let x5be any cubic equation; if we fubftitute y-\~n for x, the equation is changed into, the following:+ 3n*l+ « 3+ 2pn Vy+pn*+? |
192016229 | Luit- prand relates, that at a proceftion where he was pre- fent, they fung to the emperor Nicephorus, TccXhct wj? |
192016229 | M ho is he that can intercede with him but through his good pleafure? |
192016229 | MaimonidesJ? iebrand. |
192016229 | No more a pleafing cheerful gueft? |
192016229 | Now Mofes in the law 4 commanded us that fuch fhould be ftoned, but what « fayeft thou? |
192016229 | Of late years, they have been found to anfwer even till midfummer 5 which has proved a great fupport to many a poor family, a? |
192016229 | P; and as many more as may be fuffieient for the q. Kl? |
192016229 | Phe city a-? ain bom- jarded. |
192016229 | Plow common is it for writers, who affect to be comic, when in want of other means for raifing a Imile, to ufe af- fedted alliteration with fuccefs? |
192016229 | Proceeding in the fame manner, it may be lliewn that whatever number of equal roots are in the propofed equation fir44q9fir34 gfi? |
192016229 | Put ACzrr?, of Geomc- A B- f- BC=^, cofine of^.ABCrrf, and let AB, BC,"likIns r °"^ie i''C(iuii''ed, be denoted by x and y. |
192016229 | Quere the ratio of the inflecting forces F and f? |
192016229 | Required the cube root of 5J 43fl*‘:’?+3fla? |
192016229 | Required the fifth power of —? ta*x3. |
192016229 | Required the fourth power of —/—2ax%\*_ V?.b2u) 16a4* 8 2a x 3% the anfwer. |
192016229 | So that if we put S——(c-{-/? |
192016229 | Such foils aftually exift; and why ftiould it be thought, that imitation here is above the reach of art? |
192016229 | Take J^ B* — I) j^ then> v/ A+B^%/^±jj,| 7^—0 and sjE — ti- J^+-.1)__/A — D 2 2 Hius the fquare root of 8+ 2^/? |
192016229 | Terah, at his return, alked whence came all this havock? |
192016229 | The cold fntenfe col? |
192016229 | The firft title of admiral of England, vl? |
192016229 | The governor having alked him of what fitmily he was? |
192016229 | The name is fuppofed to have been derived from hence, that Handing ready to give the ilroke, he alked, Agon''? |
192016229 | The only queftion, therefore, is, How far the railing a crop of them may be pi’ofitable to a hufbandman? |
192016229 | The opinion of Dr Swediaur, with regard to the? |
192016229 | The third time, on being alked, “ Who he was? ” he anfwered, “ I am your king, the king of Sion and drawing his fword, he cut the cord afunder. |
192016229 | The word is Greek, and compounded of<* priva¬ tive, and KoXtvSt?, way j as never turning from the ori¬ ginal courfe. |
192016229 | The word is Latin: or rather Greek,? |
192016229 | Then a? |
192016229 | Then he Fortuguefe reprefented to the king the diftreffes of the Abyflinians oTiftthet0* n a ftrong light? |
192016229 | Therefore, |
192016229 | This country was famous for an excellent breed of horfes; fo that A*«gv< xos< W «?, is a proverbial faying for a thing excellent in its kind. |
192016229 | Thus 12, 4, 15, 5? |
192016229 | Thus let us fuppofe that 7? |
192016229 | To be fatisfied in this, he alked the farmer whether he had fet any of the fame potatoes this year, and what was the nature of his land? |
192016229 | To what dark undifeover’d( hore? |
192016229 | To what purpofe did they take the trouble of inventing other charaders? |
192016229 | Tumcwfi te/ mr/ iaft A 33 Gck X) E V z H TbJ I K X M A S o p Ts Q R Schj T V f 9 4 1c? |
192016229 | V/8ofl4.vr=( 4*«4X Sx)* — 4a( 2*dix1 X 5^) “ “ 2ax f j x; therefore V780 a4 x — f 20axxl rr( 4ft2—2^r) Vja?. |
192016229 | V\ hy haft thou then broken down her hedges, lo that all that pals do pluck her? |
192016229 | W hat of that immoderate love of boys, which Athenaeus relates of him? |
192016229 | What fubftances, for inftance, can be more diffimil.ar than fulphuric, pruffic and uric acids? |
192016229 | What is it then that detlroys the rete mucofum in fuch perfons? |
192016229 | What is their prefent ages? |
192016229 | What of that prodigious number of wives and concubines which he kept? |
192016229 | When Jefus had lifted up himfelf, and faw 4 none but the woman, he faid unto her, Woman, 4 where are thofe thine accufers? |
192016229 | When prepared with the hot water, it is re-^ commended in the SAvedifh Memoirs to he uied byw, e? |
192016229 | Whether he can be reimburfed of his expences by the produce? |
192016229 | Whether the dream of water will admit of a temporary dam or ware acrofs it? |
192016229 | Whither, ah whither art thou flying? |
192016229 | Why Ihould dividing and tranfplanting the roots of wheat caufe the crop to be early, or afford a certainty of its being a good one? |
192016229 | Why Ihould not one nation, it may be urged, adopt from the other the mode of expreffing the art as well as the art itfelf? |
192016229 | Why do they not confider, that corn Handing dries in half a day'', When, in a clofe flieaf, the weather muff be favourable if it dry in a month? |
192016229 | Why ffiould not the ocean have the fame power of fertilizing plains near its{ bores, that rivers have of fertilizing fmall fpots near their banks? |
192016229 | Why, at any rate, ffiould a thorn be put in¬ to the ground Hoping? |
192016229 | \jr<, A2 W4 X6 n: I 1 a H x? |
192016229 | ^? |
192016229 | ^a — i6cs—20c3+ 5f? |
192016229 | a? |
192016229 | alio be divifible by P. Again, from the preceding feries of equations, we AP AB''"have AB"—, and therefore 9? |
192016229 | an acre for the courfe? |
192016229 | and another to the adoptive, Whether he confented to become fuch a per- fon ’s fon? |
192016229 | and gained as much per cent, as the cloth coft him; what was the price of the cloth? |
192016229 | and his livery; what was its value? |
192016229 | and will cattle thrive equally on all forts of food? |
192016229 | be defcribed with a radius= r ■ as before, in which apply a chord ABzr/>-j- i?, and tpke AC—£. |
192016229 | but on his journey died at IVIilan in 147^? |
192016229 | but when that circumftance has place, as in the preced¬ ing example, feme one ol the equations involving?/,?/. |
192016229 | but when that circumftance has place, as in the preced¬ ing example, feme one ol the equations involving?/,?/. |
192016229 | comfort in life, Where is he to be found? — In the royal palace. |
192016229 | cur impia nupji, Si miferum faSlura fui? |
192016229 | fary to be mixed with it in certain proportions, nature? f.. a before it can form a proper foil. |
192016229 | fential fervice or not? |
192016229 | galley rode, had the name of Bahia dos Agravados; guefoundert^ie ba? |
192016229 | having afked him one day, why he did not enter into orders? |
192016229 | his Majefty? |
192016229 | hoc juris habebat In tantum fortuna caput? |
192016229 | how many more have you yet to kill? |
192016229 | how many pounds of almonds were in the mixture? |
192016229 | hut was furniflied by him with proper veffels, mariners, and fireworks, for tht? |
192016229 | i''acl_ lidas, however, knowing that this defeat could “ e at¬ tended with no other bad confequence than the lots ot the men? |
192016229 | i4 64 4? |
192016229 | j.2, l? |
192016229 | n> 1 yxh I u< 11 y 7 V Sl A? |
192016229 | not, however, hope to approach it? |
192016229 | of the mixture? |
192016229 | or 30,000k? |
192016229 | or Agone? |
192016229 | or, what makes one deep and the other{ brill? |
192016229 | per gallon? |
192016229 | tered? |
192016229 | the confent of the other, for the fake of having chil-«-caP-^ dren? |
192016229 | wand’ring fire, That long haft warm’d my tender breaft, Muft thou no more this frame infpire? |
192016229 | was paid in guineas and moi- dores: the number of pieces of both forts that were ufed was 100 •, how many were there off each? |
192016229 | yet how is it much lefs abfurd to do what is equivalent in relation to grades? |
192016229 | y~ xV? |
192016229 | ° We novv tjien come to a critical queftion, What is — ¥ jt that produces the difference of tone in two elaftic founding bells or firings? |
192016229 | ‘ Jefus faith unto her, Woman, where are Adultery, 4 thofe thine accufers? |
192016229 | “ But what( fays he) are thorough- bred cart horfes? |
192016229 | “ I had, fays he, a fmall patch of this grafs in winter 1773? |
192016229 | “ To this defcription who can refute the praife of magnificence? |
192016229 | “ With the latter, the firft quellion for confideration) is, whether eight oxen ufed in the team or in grazing> will pay him the moft money? |
192016229 | ■ Ale- Si/ vc? |
191679033 | ''/Aur//(//vs///v\j//y//(/ Z-''./O''?. |
191679033 | * G. flowers nodding, fruit oblong; awns feathered, riW/ i?. |
191679033 | * S. ftalk Ample, with a head of flowers$ leaves ftrap- z/ mm^? |
191679033 | , Unfortunately, however, though the benevolent cbaracler of the reigning monarch led; u''to encourage fuch projeSs, yet his undecided and i? |
191679033 | , Were not thefe treaties replete with articles wholly inappli¬ cable to the prefent political ftate of Europe? |
191679033 | -Milr/ uE/ f''l''/f?! |
191679033 | 123 203 224 212 21? |
191679033 | 2-celled? |
191679033 | 2-locularis? |
191679033 | 5-phyllu?. |
191679033 | 5] B R I nean, had fucceeded in cultivating this branch of com- Britain, merce? |
191679033 | 78 33 11? |
191679033 | : Is it gained? |
191679033 | < |
191679033 | ? |
191679033 | ? |
191679033 | ? |
191679033 | ? |
191679033 | ? |
191679033 | ? 33 Reprefentations were now made to the king, who A^ur- promifed fome redrefs. |
191679033 | ? oIyandria. |
191679033 | A new petition quickly fol¬ lowed from the lord mayor, in the name of the natives and inhabitants of North America refiding at that ti rne- SS? |
191679033 | After the eleflion had continued upwards of fix weeks, it was concluded on the 17th May 1784, leaving a majority of 23? |
191679033 | Again, at Lifle, when we only failed from the extravagant pretenfions of adminiftration? |
191679033 | Againft what are thefe meafures of precaution? |
191679033 | And did not every Englifhman, from diminifhed comfort, or from pofitive diftrefs, feel this declaration to be an infult? |
191679033 | And had u''e not refcued Jamaica from inevitable danger? |
191679033 | And if they had, what did it prove? |
191679033 | And is Mr Haf¬ tings alone to be made accountable, during that pe¬ riod? |
191679033 | And what care we whether it be a devil or any other creature that amufes us? |
191679033 | Are not all thefe viciflitudes confpi- cuous in the vegetable world? |
191679033 | Are they obtained? |
191679033 | Are we for ever, continued Mr Fox, to deprive ourfelves of the benefits of peace, be- caufe France has perpetrated aftsof injuftice? |
191679033 | Are we ftill to be deluded and betrayed? |
191679033 | As the autho¬ rity they had conferred on their captain was confined ts BUG[? 68] BUG Eucaneer. |
191679033 | As the king found the clergymen everywhere averfe 3? |
191679033 | B R I[ 686] R R Xnt-:.. J?e C5mTfared? 0I^Parte with Savvarrow, and his trophies to fink in obfcurity 1. |
191679033 | BOPPART, a town of Germany, in the circle of the Rhine, and ele&orate of Treves; it is feated at the foot of a mountain near the Rhine, in E. Lon? |
191679033 | BUI)[? |
191679033 | BULLINGER, Henry, born at Bremgarten in Switzerland in 1504? |
191679033 | Bacca? |
191679033 | Bacca? |
191679033 | Bookfellers, among us, are the fame with the biblio¬ pole? |
191679033 | Both were condemned; and Athlon wa? |
191679033 | But fince that eventful period could we not have negotiated better very often, for inftance, af¬ ter the furrender of Valenciennes? |
191679033 | But he would afk, was it, after all, fuch an infult to an Englilhman, to afk him to fell his invaluable franchife? |
191679033 | But if animals are not mere machines, what are they? |
191679033 | But if this was the cafe, to what purpofe did public men hold converfations, fince they were afterwards to deny or forget what paffed? |
191679033 | But on what military authority did the minidry prefume to think that New York was tenable? |
191679033 | But was the inference to be drawn from thefe confi- derations, that we ought in no cafe to treat with Bo¬ naparte? |
191679033 | But we would alk fuch, from whence does their fpirit arife? |
191679033 | But were the circumdances of this peace fuch as jufli- fied our exultations on former occaAons? |
191679033 | But what crimes can beafts have committed by birth to be fub- jeft to evils fo very cruej? |
191679033 | But what other precedents exifted? |
191679033 | By this procefsj^c they lofe about two thirds of their weight, and they ap0th ma_? |
191679033 | C. Capfule? |
191679033 | Cannabis, or/ few/?. |
191679033 | Capfula? |
191679033 | Capfula? |
191679033 | Clusia, or jBc/ yfr/ tt- Jra?. |
191679033 | Could Ave forget Avhat leflbns had been given to the Avorld in a few years? |
191679033 | Deficiency of 2 feet between 8.9 divfions,.So Between 9 and 10,--* 015 Sum,.025 Mean,---.012J.012? |
191679033 | Did it in¬ dicate any extraordinary partiality towards Great Bri¬ tain? |
191679033 | Do we coincide in this belief in the prefent day? |
191679033 | Do we not find that it correfponds pretty accurately with the defcription of thefe atoms which Bofcovich has given? |
191679033 | Does it not indicate one of the modes by which the theory was formed? |
191679033 | Does it not plainly ftiew us how far genius will be exerted when obfervation fails? |
191679033 | Does not the theory feem to ad¬ mit a breach in the law of continuity, when it de¬ nies the continued extenfion of bodies? |
191679033 | Does then ex- Natural tenfion conftitute matter, and the want of it fpirit? |
191679033 | Drupa nucibu? |
191679033 | Eroded? |
191679033 | Excidat Me dies cevo, neu pq/ Jera credant Secula? |
191679033 | F t:.? |
191679033 | F? |
191679033 | F? |
191679033 | F? |
191679033 | Filaments marked by e, e, e,, Anthers 5. |
191679033 | G. Capfule? |
191679033 | Glut A. Capfula? |
191679033 | Had a Britifti ftiip been flopped in thofe feas? |
191679033 | Had fuch a guarantee exifted in latter times, would the revolution of 1688 have been able to maintain it- felf? |
191679033 | Had it al¬ ways maniftfted itfelf in the condudf of minifters? |
191679033 | Had the Dutch been well affeCted, why did they not declare themfelves? |
191679033 | Had they not fraudulently obtained the reftitution of Porto Ferrajo to the king of Etruria, to fecure it to them- felves? |
191679033 | Had we forgotten their proverbial ambition, and was their reftoration the remedy for evils arifing from fuch a fource? |
191679033 | Have we done that? |
191679033 | Have we not pafled a year, and nothing has been done? |
191679033 | Having made this fuppofition, he defired to knoAv what the afs would do? |
191679033 | He admitted the petitions in favour of the union*, but by what means were they obtained? |
191679033 | He arrived at Gondar 19th November 1770? |
191679033 | He attacked the new oppofitionifts, who had been fupporters of the former adminiftration, and demanded for what did we go to war? |
191679033 | He began, by1”^.^ a ®_ a Iking me if I had any news from England? |
191679033 | He could not hope to remain long concealed Er;ta;n at Titchfield: the queftion was, what meafure ffiould j next be embraced? |
191679033 | He demanded in the name of God, what thefe meet¬ ings and murmurings meant? |
191679033 | He did not believe the finances of France exhaufted; but admitting they were nearly fo, could we hope to ruin them? |
191679033 | He remarked, that it might be afked oftl%e trea v ‘ whatufe was difeuffion, now that peace was concluded? |
191679033 | He was even infulted b? |
191679033 | He will not tell us fo: or if he does, to anfwer the purpofe of the hour, will he hold the fame language to our allies? |
191679033 | He would alk whether the advantages of fuch a peace preponderated over the difadvantages of the war? |
191679033 | He- began again, Why thefe armaments? |
191679033 | His charafter as a V""man was adorned with many amiable qualities, among which, a goodnefs of heart? |
191679033 | His dramatic paftoral entitled I? |
191679033 | His laft words were ut- 231? |
191679033 | His lordlhip was alked, whether he meant that the paper ftiould be entered on the journals of the houfe or not? |
191679033 | How do the profecutors account for this? |
191679033 | How had we fucceeded? |
191679033 | How is it that they do not feel that peace is of the firft importance, as well as the higheft glory? |
191679033 | I? |
191679033 | If he were alked, why, after the tranfaftions at Lyons, no remonftrance had been made to France? |
191679033 | If it were a(ked, why did we choofe fuch a period to negoci- ate? |
191679033 | If the reftoration of mo¬ narchy was not the objeft, what was it? |
191679033 | Ileptandria Or r/ r/ f vm/O1? |
191679033 | In fh> rt? |
191679033 | In fuch a pofition of things, would it be wife to trull the moderation which the noble lord had fo highly ex-, tolled? |
191679033 | In his converfation with Sheldon, he alked who was in chief confidence with the king? |
191679033 | In the prefent dif- pute, the principal queftion was, Whether the king and parliament, when united, were to be obeyed or refift- ed? |
191679033 | Is it in confe- quence of their fearing to meet Avith harder ufage in cafe they ffiould be retaken? |
191679033 | It is agreeably feated on Uie river Rhine, over againft Wefel, in E. Lon?. |
191679033 | It might be alked, if thole who had been guilty of fuch atrocities ought to go unpunilhed? |
191679033 | It was an infult to the people j for what had the per¬ fon raifed to the peerage done to merit honours fupe- rior to his fellow- citizens? |
191679033 | J G 2 Wild B U L Bu''? ‘, Wild BULLS. |
191679033 | J. Berry? |
191679033 | LEAVES.IS TO DETERMINATION/ A. Wilson Sculp? |
191679033 | Laurus, an omnis? |
191679033 | Levant, India, Africa, Jamaica.—The fpecie? |
191679033 | M. A long pod? |
191679033 | Magnitude?? |
191679033 | Magnitude?? |
191679033 | Menage after Salmafius, derives the word from; a name given to thofe who appeared on the Roman? |
191679033 | Miferable beings as we are, do we imagine that the arm of flelh is wanting to aftift and enforce the will of the Almighty? |
191679033 | No other refting port was open to us ex¬ cept the Brazils j and who was to enfure us conftant accefs there in a feafon of hoftilities? |
191679033 | None are hermaphrodite; i, e. no one plant bears flowers containing ftamen?, and alfo flowers containing piftils. |
191679033 | Now, it is eafy to conceive, that in tin? |
191679033 | Of the hofpitals, the chief 3 1 are? |
191679033 | On the 15th of February, M? |
191679033 | On the contrary, is it not more than probable that the campaign in the Weft Indies muft have terminated in the lofs of Jamaica? |
191679033 | On the morning of that day his fervant came into his bed- chamber, and afked him what fort of a night he had had? |
191679033 | On the other hand, what were the commercial refources of France? |
191679033 | One fpecies j vi?,. |
191679033 | One of the la¬ dies in waiting alked her what ftie faw there more than ufual? |
191679033 | Our plan is to require of a beginner no more elementary knowledge than what is fufficient to enable him to confult the fyftem a? |
191679033 | P. with contiguous 3-fquare leaves, and a woolly- terminal knob,-f? |
191679033 | P. with ftrap- awl- ftiaped leaves, a terminal knob and coloured calyx,-f? |
191679033 | P.? 33. |
191679033 | PLA TE C\ vzzvz/o.?. |
191679033 | Pome, or a flefhy pericarp, contain¬ ing 3* i ITA refill''aldj''cu/ p? |
191679033 | R T[ 642] I: ie,!alUe? f m, oft Jn1Portant of ly prevalent. |
191679033 | S. Eu-? |
191679033 | See Botany//?*#. |
191679033 | See H from the feveral parts of the Spanifh Weft Indies, call- vannah?'' |
191679033 | T? |
191679033 | T? |
191679033 | T?. |
191679033 | That we and all the powers of Europe had reafon to dread the madnefs of the French, Mr Sheridan agreed; but was this difficult to be accountd for? |
191679033 | The 8 BOOK- K Journal.?? |
191679033 | The 8 BOOK- K Journal.?? |
191679033 | The earl ’s impeach¬ ment, however, was entirely overlooked, and the com-? |
191679033 | The evidence which had been led before the houfe of commons, pc? |
191679033 | The land is A^ery high, ’ and- confifts of mountains Avhich look like pyramids? |
191679033 | The progrefs of fuch a power towards empire, was neceffarily attended with the moft cruel hardffiips to the natives of the 4 G 2 fubjugated]? ntaui. |
191679033 | The umbels afford an indifferent yellow dye; the leaves and ffem? |
191679033 | Thefe Change of proceedings were thought in a great meafure to have1 ™ 01^? |
191679033 | Then we are to refeue Holland: Is that accomplifhed? |
191679033 | Then( faid he), the afs has free will, or is it poffible that of, two equal weights one fhould outweigh the other? |
191679033 | They had placed one Moyer in the chair by the time that the colonel had arrived; and he being alked by the colonel,\ybat they did there? |
191679033 | They hoped to make gold j and what is bread in companion with gold? |
191679033 | They publicly alked the queen ’s fervants, whither they had conveyed her? |
191679033 | This happened in the beginning of Sep¬ tember 1780? |
191679033 | This ifland, the key of Canada, was attacked by the Englilh in 1 745? |
191679033 | This was moft true; but what i elation had thefe to England? |
191679033 | To what purpofe was folemn nonfenfe to be revived? |
191679033 | Under all thefe circumflances of his perfonal cha¬ rafler, and his newly acquired power, what fecurity had he for retaining that power but the fword? |
191679033 | Upon what hypothefis can we account for a degree of forefight and penetration fuch as this? |
191679033 | Upon what other ground did he approve of our late interference? |
191679033 | V. Flores pentapetali, fuperiy difpermiy umbel¬ late?. |
191679033 | V. fpikes flelhy? |
191679033 | V. fpikes globular, leaves lanceolate, crenated^/o^^on?. |
191679033 | VA LAXCE R? 88. |
191679033 | Was Bonaparte now prepared to fign a ge¬ neral peace? |
191679033 | Was he conneaed with the foil or with the habits, the affeaions or the prejudices of the country? |
191679033 | Was it a right which every in¬ dividual pofleffes, of afTilting thofe whom he fees op- preffed by unjufl force? |
191679033 | Was it defirable in itfelf? |
191679033 | Was it in the power of high duties to pre¬ vent the introduction of them at our tables? |
191679033 | Was 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? |
191679033 | Was it now tranquil? |
191679033 | Was it probable, that France fhould poffefs the capital to make this pur- chafe, without which, the ifland would be of little va¬ lue? |
191679033 | Was it reafonable to fup- pofe that he would admit, that the guilt of the ag- greffion lay with France? |
191679033 | Was it then a ferious evil, to admit their wines on eafier terms? |
191679033 | Was it to be obtained by railing at Bonaparte? |
191679033 | Was this a favourable fymptom of her friendly difpofition towards this countrv? |
191679033 | We had acknowledged the American independence; but what was that but an empty form? |
191679033 | We had ceded Flo- rida; but had we not obtained the illands of Provi¬ dence and the Bahamas? |
191679033 | We had granted an extent of filhery on the coait of Newfoundland; but had we not eftablilhed an exclufive right to the mod; valuable banks? |
191679033 | We had reftored St Lucia, and given up To- bago j but had we not regained Grenada, Dominica, St Chriltopher ’s,"Nevis, and Montferrat? |
191679033 | We might fend upon an offenfive fcheme five or fix thoufand men; and what expe&ation could be excited by a force of this kind? |
191679033 | Were even the houfe willing to trull minifters with the profecution of the war, would the minifter declare he could trull the al¬ lies? |
191679033 | Were mini- Iters contending that we ought to wait for a more fa¬ vourable opportunity of entering into negotiation? |
191679033 | Were we deftitute of hope from the change which had recently taken place in the perfons employed in public offices? |
191679033 | What are we, then, to think of the horrible exceffes of mileries undergone by beafts? |
191679033 | What encouragement had we to hope that the third would be more fortunate, and to hazard fo dangerous an experiment? |
191679033 | What good can there be in a monkey ’s being fo very mifehievous, a dog fo full of envy, a cat fo malicious? |
191679033 | What is their ftate now? |
191679033 | What is this but to impute to congrefs by anticipation a violence which common decency forbids us to expedt? |
191679033 | What monfters are thefe in a world originally created for order and juflice to reign in? |
191679033 | What party are we to take? |
191679033 | What reafon could the minifters affign why they had negle&ed to improve this lingular advantage, and feemed to fpurn at all ideas of negoci- ation? |
191679033 | What reliance could be placed on the unanimity of the French people? |
191679033 | What their fentences? |
191679033 | Where, faid he, is the man that would repair his houfe in the hurricane feafon? |
191679033 | Whether you ffiall trull the returning zeal of your native fubjefls, or rely on a foreign power? |
191679033 | Which of the two nations had been mod aggrandifed in the courfe of it •? |
191679033 | Which( fays he) of all Mr Boyle ’s writings{ hall I recommend? |
191679033 | Who then can deny that vegetables are poffeffed of living and felf- moving powers? |
191679033 | Why did not the duke of York fail at the fame time with General Don? |
191679033 | Why were all our forces fent to one place, and 43,000 men cooped up in a narrow peninfula where but few could aft at a time? |
191679033 | Why were we not at an earlier period entertained by the propofition for a gradual abolition? |
191679033 | Will he anfwer this one queftion diftinftly? |
191679033 | Will he fpeak thus to the emperor? |
191679033 | Will he meet the matter fairly? |
191679033 | Will the Englifh republicans fufFer it? |
191679033 | Would Admiral Pigot have recovered by arms what the minifters had regain¬ ed by negociation? |
191679033 | Would it remove the objections urged to negotiation? |
191679033 | Would not Bonaparte have added thefe? |
191679033 | Would not France, on the breaking out of the war, have ac¬ ceded to any? |
191679033 | Would( he not then have relinquifhed Holland, and perhaps abandoned her defigns on the Netherlands? |
191679033 | ^/^yyy/ y j/ f^YY 7?/y7Y 77^^^777 7/Y7/ fJ WV/< ‘ Wj4.r- chiha.lc7 Sen7/? |
191679033 | and the fecond, If we continued the war, what injury could France do to us, or we to France? |
191679033 | coccineus, coat flatus, puniceus, multiflorus, tigrinus, quadrivalvis, pubefcens, ciliaris, albiflos? |
191679033 | dipbyllus, compreffu?, coloratus. |
191679033 | fubfpongiou?, leaves a lug has, ■ entire. |
191679033 | i*-% I B O T A N Y. PLA TE CVH WArvfiP a/ d- S''crt//? |
191679033 | i- celled? |
191679033 | in what manner? |
191679033 | is in- terfperfed with form? |
191679033 | liament? |
191679033 | more of our woollens, than while reftrifled to particular ports, and burdened with heavy duties? |
191679033 | n>4 |
191679033 | or could men be fuppoftd to regard the fituation of this country as in any refpedft unfortu¬ nate Avhen contrafled Avith that of others? |
191679033 | or does it neceflarily refult from the nature of continuity? |
191679033 | or, Whether we{ hould refort to the meafures indifpenfably neceffary to enfure both? |
191679033 | r? |
191679033 | rJ he like bad fuccefs attended James when he at- Bis bad tempted fome oppofition to the puritanical innovations fuoc<;fs?" |
191679033 | than one, is called a joo/?. |
191679033 | to treat with them till there was a reform in the Eng- li(h government? |
191679033 | vnergy? |
191679033 | was it to abrogate, could it corredt the treaty? |
191679033 | was there any immorality in receiving a pecuniary confideration for the ceflion of a valuable benefit to our country? |
191679033 | with what propriety could vegetables be thus faid to die, unlefs we allow that they previoufly lived? |
191679033 | x ■? 6S- 4 Hops, 2 Spanifh juice, 2 Quarters, 8 BREY, a town of Germany, on the frontiers of Brabant, feated on a rivulet, in E. Long. |
191679033 | “ Do we not fee( fays he) the ftigma of almoft every hermaphrodite flower covered over with the pollen or impregnating fubftance? |
191679033 | “ In an earthen pan, periments of about two feet diameter, and three inches deep, biVotmll? |
191679033 | “ The queftion, Sir,( faid he), is Whether you lhall flay in England, or fly to France? |
191679033 | “ What, ” faid he, “ was the ftate of our allies when we entered into the confederacy? |
193109109 | ( g) Man or child, philofopher, orator, poet, or foldier,& o..? |
193109109 | , Is John a couple and Jane a couple? |
193109109 | , “ It can be eafily managed and worked of all cali¬ bers, from the 1:? |
193109109 | .. 1 J. r J r •, ‘ • ri •* Iyxtt ttmf a r\t? |
193109109 | 01 T.Clerk Sculp? |
193109109 | 0? |
193109109 | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 r 12 13* 5 16 17 iS* 9 20 8.02 1 r-34 13.89 16.04 J7- 94 19.65 21.22 22.69 24.06 25- 37 26.60 27.79 28.92 30.01 31- 0? |
193109109 | 1 to 2 i-7? |
193109109 | 1. p. 482. diftinguiffies between hilaria and hilana?. |
193109109 | 175?, aged j;4; and he was a fincere and affeftionate mourner for her death. |
193109109 | 20. ihe ofcillation of waves, which was firft: dif- Inquiries0? |
193109109 | 2enc- In ordinary life the Hindoos are cheerful and lively 5 T?'' |
193109109 | 3 Edward I. and Charles IL exempting it from toll, and Hafting?. |
193109109 | 3 G 7- 4i8 HE R A Birds, h. “ Or, a Raven proper borne by the name of Fifties,& c, Cof- het''^ 1? |
193109109 | 3? |
193109109 | 4. u Annon legiftis, quod qui eos in prmcipio creavit, creavit eos marem et feminam? ”( e) Thefe are complex terms becaufe they are verbs. |
193109109 | 404- HERA n^o r mar^3 of lionour, they can not admit of any note a naries^^n^amy? |
193109109 | 4? |
193109109 | 6 r. We termi7h»wTnri0nSr ° f,*!? |
193109109 | 6''w_ T y/ te.oS? |
193109109 | 60 353 3? |
193109109 | 7? |
193109109 | : Ktr^ri> oun‘l?t? |
193109109 | :, nS.ftUeP"Viai ™,*? |
193109109 | :;:; 5|? |
193109109 | ;? u*»ss j and the Romans, feciales. |
193109109 | n; VT, a''water till they reach the top K, where they C raifinr againft the extremity n of the fixed refervoir M, Water. |
193109109 | ? |
193109109 | ? ifinS K. By thefe means the air veffel is conftantly filling with water, and the included air undergoing continual condenfation. |
193109109 | ? lrcu.mftances> the velocity of water and the quantities difeharged. |
193109109 | ? n what has happened in the world before us. |
193109109 | ? s adds''*, “ The farther you go from the fea, the coun-(; 0liet^ try on the river feems the more fruitful and well im- vol. |
193109109 | ? » 3*!> in Crofsj or 2, 1, 2, in Saltier. |
193109109 | ? •*.»^g-- pf^rwiih:^r*rf^ • ■* «^ ihere are different names given to preferved her- IP''S. |
193109109 | ?) |
193109109 | ?, bicornis, grifea, fulva, viri- data. |
193109109 | A M and Chap, TTr and appear1? |
193109109 | A fet of the|SId l I ™? |
193109109 | A fewing needle, gra¬ nulated tin, and fmall globules of mercury, defcended through the ether, but floated upon the furfac |
193109109 | And Con¬ cord, fituated on the weft fide of Mfcrrimak river, i? |
193109109 | And how far the mechanical felting, which is not confined merely to the hairs of animals, might be applied to this art*? |
193109109 | And if there was fuch, the next queftion is, From what metropolis it was called Hemath? |
193109109 | And laying afide difference of charafter, Huet1? |
193109109 | And the fame as to qualities and both quantities: for we fay, without an article, WHAT sort OF, how many, how great? |
193109109 | And why does our author forget Publius Scipio( Africanus ’s father), a prudent and able general, whom Hannibal vanquifhed at the Ticin? |
193109109 | Archbifhop King, the au¬ thor of the celebrated book D? |
193109109 | Are there no cafes, then, in which the relative may be refolved into the connective and with a prepo- fitive- pronoun? |
193109109 | Are two four? |
193109109 | As a phyfician his principal works are, Obfervationes Medico- mifcellanecc, Theoreticce et Pra&icee; De Medicine? |
193109109 | As fome motions are homely, the oppofite to grace¬ ful 5 it is to be inquired, With what motions is this attribute connefted? |
193109109 | Befides many leffer ftreams, Heile is watered by the following rivers, vi?. |
193109109 | Being once at tapper with a large company, when a queftion was debated, Which nationalift of Europe had the greateft ingenuity? |
193109109 | Bourn of the neither in Greek, Latin, or any modern language, do firft and thofe of the/fry? |
193109109 | But how long will they keep this colony? |
193109109 | But if both imply comparifon, it may be alked, In what confilts the difterence between the comparative and fuperlative? |
193109109 | But if prepoftions be words devoid offgnifcation, why fhould there be difputes refpe£ling their numbers? |
193109109 | But if the prefent tenfe be thus indefinite, how, it may be afked, are we to afeertain the particular time which is intended? |
193109109 | But is not that the cafe in all inflruments, except where the performer fits of neceffity? |
193109109 | But the hiftories both of particular ftates and thofe 3 Y 2 which? |
193109109 | But when( hould I be able to find a time in which your lordlhip ’s goodnefs is not employed? |
193109109 | By others, elde? |
193109109 | By this means, except in very large glaffes where the vibrations are too didant in time, fuch an intermixture of the two found? |
193109109 | Can he underftand the rider ’s fpurring him with his face dire&ed to it, as a fign for him to pafs it? |
193109109 | Can it be fuppofed that under thefe circumftances, the two nations Ihould have totally changed charafters on their coming into India? |
193109109 | Carved herring?. |
193109109 | Cicero obferves, that “ nothing is more agreeable in- D? |
193109109 | Civil maintain its independence, and be reckoned amon? |
193109109 | Conceive the portion GH to be divided into an infinite number of fmall elements H/?, Gg,& c. then{ 42.) |
193109109 | DE*—CDx? |
193109109 | Did ever any one fee Giardini or Fiffier play a folo fitting? |
193109109 | Does one fraight line form a triangle? |
193109109 | Does thefuperlative always exprefs a greater excefs than the comparative? |
193109109 | E/ ementa juris nature? |
193109109 | Egypt being reduced to a low ebb by Antiochus Epiphanes, the Jews fell under his dominion j and being feverely 3? |
193109109 | Even mercury, the moft perfeft of all the fluids, is endowed with fuch a cohefive force amon? |
193109109 | For why flop at a limited number, when in all fubjedls fufceptible of intenfion, the inter¬ mediate exceffes are in a manner infinite? |
193109109 | GOT Gotfcofred, OfHOFRED, or Godfrey, Denis or Diony- bur??'' |
193109109 | GOT Gotfcofred, OfHOFRED, or Godfrey, Denis or Diony- bur??'' |
193109109 | GULDENSTAEDT, John Anthony, phyfician and G U L[ 14?] |
193109109 | GravitiC? |
193109109 | HAM 1 235] Him- iur?. |
193109109 | HARONIA, a town of Turkey, in the Arabian Irak, 4? |
193109109 | HORIZONTAL, fomething that relates to the horizon, is taken in the horizon, or on a level with the horizon.—We fay? |
193109109 | He found that^rme(* k? |
193109109 | He loft much of his former reputation by tell- 1,n? |
193109109 | He took his degree in pby- on him the virulence of a party j yet it was at this fic j and particularly applying himfelf to mathematical period( i?1?. |
193109109 | Homicide, H O M? micMe. |
193109109 | How fare ye? ”& c. HAIMSUCKEN. |
193109109 | How is it poflible they can know it is defigned as a punifliment? |
193109109 | IIUL as^ie pronoun of the third perfon is merely the fubftitute of fome noun, an objeClor may alk, What noun is here reprefented by he? |
193109109 | If it be farther alked, how the refiftance of the air can evei come to be oblique to the progreflive mo- t.on of the body? |
193109109 | If now the adlual range of this bullet at 15 ° was fought, we muft proceed thus; Z I?? |
193109109 | If now the adlual range of this bullet at 15 ° was fought, we muft proceed thus; Z I?? |
193109109 | If the internal heat of the earth is owing to the?.£! |
193109109 | If we queftion about fiuhfiances, we can not fay, the who is this, but who is this? |
193109109 | If, in- ftead of join, we fliould fay to him, a houfe with; he would ftill afk the fame queftion, WITH what? |
193109109 | If, to a difciple of Mr Har¬ ris, we fhould fay, a houfe join j he would reply, join what? |
193109109 | In 1734? |
193109109 | In 1743, he had a re¬ turn of his paralytic diforder •, and in 1751 became quite blind by? l gutta ferena in his eyes. |
193109109 | In 1743? |
193109109 | In 1755? |
193109109 | In 1762, we find him warmly engaged in controver- fy? |
193109109 | In 178? |
193109109 | In books they are thrown into fentence? |
193109109 | In his lad ficknefs his frequent quedions were, Whether his difeafe was curable? |
193109109 | In the Teutonic, this verb is written TUAN o? |
193109109 | In the appendix he relates how foon?. |
193109109 | In the courie of thh ‘''qulry, it was found that one of the native- had been md d, and feveral wounded, previous to? h.->-.r, aok uj n n- cutters. |
193109109 | In the year^5^ 9? |
193109109 | In this capacity he read leftures du¬ ring the years 1747? |
193109109 | In tt''-''s''or ° l''1C Diodorus Siculus they are faid to have g!s? |
193109109 | In what way then do I pro¬ ceed, in order to particularize it, fo as to make it de¬ note that very man whom I mean to fpecify? |
193109109 | Is it a wonder that a horfe Ihould be afraid of a loaded waggon?. |
193109109 | Is it worth taking fo much pains to leave no memorial but a few poems? |
193109109 | Is not his mailer the king of England my fabjeft, or rather my Have? |
193109109 | It abounds with double con- i''onants? |
193109109 | It has its name from its high fituation, and from t H I G a^ate^et UP tlier? |
193109109 | It was defigned to anfwer a quedion which began to be much agitated, whether the fmall coal of Scotland is the fame with the culm of England? |
193109109 | It.s incre¬ dible to think how this regular fwaim of banditti has fpread itfelf over th |
193109109 | J are the columns Ew «, ¥ mn, Got/?. |
193109109 | Known or unknown? |
193109109 | Latin and Greek verfes? |
193109109 | Let two pieces of glafs t? |
193109109 | Lieutenant HOT[ 637] H O T Lieutenant Paterfon has given the following ac¬ count o? |
193109109 | M ho does not feel that the affertion contained in ha- beret, is as abfolute and pofitive as any affertion what¬ ever? |
193109109 | MS2? |
193109109 | Meanwhile* we beg leave in our turn to alk, Why are not tentajfe and percurrijfe reckoned ubjlracd nouns as well as tentatio and curfus? |
193109109 | Men, women, and children, in troops, are extremely kufy? |
193109109 | Nor is it poffible to juftify, from ingratitude at leaft, even the moft virtuous of the confpirators, when we confl- 5I? |
193109109 | Now what is the reafon of this diftinCHon? |
193109109 | Or the fentence may be refolved thus: “ The trumpet may raife our courage( for) that( purpofe) it founds. ”(?) |
193109109 | Or, will it never again be reftored to France? |
193109109 | Our author, 4 k with< £.•3? |
193109109 | Ox what kind? |
193109109 | P °^cc* lm- the fpeaker addrefs the other, Avhen he knows not his which the other is Avholly ignorant? |
193109109 | P* i? |
193109109 | Part I. they be introduced? |
193109109 | Perhaps it may be laid, What, fignifies fo much knowledge, when it produces fo little? |
193109109 | QR, ST, the velocities with which the water will iffue when the furfaces have thefe pofitions will be thofe due to the heights E Fn, Metier? |
193109109 | Quin ’s univerfal hydrometer is confiruded in Ivometer"? |
193109109 | S tWs’wti^iiRV S 81 18^^^8 8 1 pi*? |
193109109 | Scouiomb 2V ‘ T1? |
193109109 | See the exam- plate% •? • CCLVI. |
193109109 | Seen now for the firjl time, or feen before and now remembered? |
193109109 | She was difmiffed from hej? |
193109109 | Since the bafe of the dyke is fuppofedthe condi? |
193109109 | Specie?, down the back, the bafe obtufe and fmooth. |
193109109 | Square Feet 9{ DE Diameter of the circu¬ lar orifice Inchu- s. 1 2 1 2? 854 Depreftion of the up¬ per furface of the fluid. |
193109109 | St Jago de Guatitnala was almoft ruined in 1541, by? |
193109109 | SxeSsm ° f I?'' |
193109109 | TT, The queftion now occurs, How we are to provide ourfelves with a fucceffion of pleafurable engagements? |
193109109 | The bilhop did not long furvive this noble lland againft the grofs corruptions and tyranny of the- church of Rome? |
193109109 | The ce¬ remony was performed with great magnificence; aftej? |
193109109 | The mufio of the Hindoos is but little known toMufic? |
193109109 | The next eminent fervice in which his lordfhip was engaged was in 1599? |
193109109 | The title which we have adopt¬ ed for this article is derived from the Greek an earth- worm, and Aaya?, a difeourfe. |
193109109 | The ufual expreflion is, “ Hoa, the ffiip ahoay! ” To which ffie anfwers, “ Holloa? |
193109109 | The whole town being burnt down in 1727, 5000I, was(? |
193109109 | The word is Greek; formed of alter “ different, ” and ySv «?, genus, “ kind; ” y. |
193109109 | Their lips are thinner than thofe of their neighbours the Negroes, Caffres, or Mo¬ zambique? |
193109109 | There goes A beggar with A long beard, h he man departs, and returns a week after: What do I then fay? |
193109109 | Therefore the time in which the^/i 6.087 afcending body moves through h H, is to the time in which I/P the defcending furface moves through H^ as? |
193109109 | They do, t not appear like thofe of the former fpecies, to be able-? |
193109109 | This cafe therefore gives notice, that two ob- jedts? ixe, fomehow or other( c), connected, but it marks not the particular fort of connexion. |
193109109 | This, according to Mr Savaryf, is the na- £,(/>?, ii. |
193109109 | Thither ac¬ cordingly he went in 1754? |
193109109 | Thus in the degree denoting/f/;;/>/ |
193109109 | Thus when it is faid, An fecifii? |
193109109 | Thus, How often did you write? |
193109109 | To hirnfel?'' |
193109109 | U<*ed I? |
193109109 | V- SJl''i ivwi It- A''■ IJ|||te Jli|i| y i||:i|ll|||?sl||j|g|i|||||:||f||5; V..''| j; I? |
193109109 | Vivit? |
193109109 | VttAVroiTDK^ •''''; j>( j//_;- j, j_> •i> OA< lUi Ct/1/, ■ i''OJ sf D*_ r4r; Ji''■ ■ ii: “ ‘-W.? 4 EngycloptEdia Britannic a. |
193109109 | Was it poffible he tlrould have an enemy? |
193109109 | We have therefore “ deduced the velocity of the water in column feeond,<( from the.following forir.ula, V—1?.2^,. |
193109109 | What better charadfter can be given of a writer? |
193109109 | What do 1 fay? |
193109109 | What then is the force of the perfonal pronouns? |
193109109 | What then is to be done? |
193109109 | What then, it may be allied, is the im¬ port of each article, and in what refpefls do they differ? |
193109109 | What wonder if fuch a man were univerfally beloved? |
193109109 | When a&ed by Monf Slimy de St Remy, why the culverin ot Nancy, which is 22 feet long, did not carry a ball equally far with a fhorter piece? |
193109109 | When we fay, where were you yef erday? |
193109109 | Whence came^ye? |
193109109 | Where are ye bound? |
193109109 | Whether block¬ ing or fhaping be not an operation extremely vrell calcu¬ lated for the operation of one or more machines? |
193109109 | Whe¬ ther loofe weaving and fubfequent felting might not pro¬ duce a lighter, cheaper, and ftronger article? |
193109109 | Why then fhould the former founds produce cord''onances, and why fhould the latter not produce them, fince all of them equally refult from nature? |
193109109 | Wliat cheer? |
193109109 | ^ x The peftilent fuperftition was for a while fuppreffed? |
193109109 | _ For example, if we be allied, how the weather will difpofe of us to morrow? |
193109109 | afraid of inftant deftruaion? |
193109109 | and whether it ought to be carried coaft- wife free of all duty? |
193109109 | but whether it was to continue uninterrupted by his exit from this world? |
193109109 | can thoughtlefs mortals fail? |
193109109 | country''a''''^ire bkewife many curiou? |
193109109 | fi?. |
193109109 | gUnS 2 ° 4- 4? |
193109109 | hand j this alfo were an iniquity to be h? |
193109109 | has not the hiftorian an equal right to make refledtions upon the fadts he re¬ lates? |
193109109 | how do you perform your journey? |
193109109 | ji. ■ ■ ■; Sil.,? |
193109109 | lules for fpUr? |
193109109 | may not the hanging load feem to threaten the falling on him? |
193109109 | may perhaps be alked, What can be the came of a motion fo different from what has been hitherto.fuppofe.d? |
193109109 | of Gn, for in thefe different pofitions the moving forces riuIC‘s? |
193109109 | of being crufhed? |
193109109 | of being drowned? |
193109109 | of falling down a preci¬ pice? |
193109109 | pi?? |
193109109 | pi?? |
193109109 | promife much facility for mechanical operation? |
193109109 | refpectively, in the fame time that a heavy body would fall through E/?, Fn, Gn, refpe£tively. |
193109109 | reign before or since that example? |
193109109 | taking of tlieir city by the Spartan? |
193109109 | the heavens of the Moon, Mercury, Venus, the Sun,(,) q 2 Mar?, f H E B[ 3^ 8] H E B TIea>. |
193109109 | the is T1?, M x xaj xaix. |
193109109 | time was divided between his ftudies and the duties of HutcWon?, S. |
193109109 | viridis,* punClifera, no-''Specie?, dulofa, farcimen, femilunum, ovulum, pyrum, fufus, fri- Inuitbria. |
193109109 | was likewife made knight of the Thiftle, His lord-- HAM[ 23?] |
193109109 | whence have you come? |
193109109 | whither are you going? |
193109109 | who had already rendered moll important fervices to^''ca''the Hate? ” I he fituation of Zachary, w ho flood much. |
193109109 | who,, about the year 1351? |
193109109 | would any man of common fenfe fuppofey that the viovdif range, becaufe uttered alone, had loft the powder of an adjedive and become an interjedion? |
193109109 | would they hare bellowed 429] HER till equal praifes upon both kinds of performance if either Hercula- of them had been much inferior to the other? |
193109109 | |? |
193109109 | ||f; i al? |
193109109 | «?. |
193109109 | —-Is it not then probable, that when driven up to a carriage he ftarts at it, he conceives himfelf obliged either to attack or xun againft it? |
193109109 | ’ l ° us? |
193109109 | ’ tis e’en fo? |
193109109 | “ And, like the taura? |
193109109 | “ Gules, three Mitres with their pendants Or3,? |
193109109 | “ How dare( faid he) this old, deaf, floating fool, difobey my commands? |
193109109 | “ I he man of he fpeaks little is wife! ” Who is meant by the pronoun he? |
193109109 | “ Is he brave? |
193109109 | “ Is he learned? |
193109109 | “ To be or not to be, that is the queftion, ” he thinks equivalent in meaning to, “ The queftion is, whether we pall be or Jball not be? |
193109109 | “ Whether we fhall be or( hall not be, ” is a queftion afking, whether we ffall exift at fome future and indefnite time? |
193109109 | „ 6? |
193109109 | •*,''|||||? |
193109109 | ■ citia principum fuijfe? |
191678898 | —,....-j- T)AT Arn-|-A''a?-1-J- B''a? |
191678898 | % •* 8-{-a:7—.r4- is decompofed into the following Therefore taking the fum of thefe two equations, I A? |
191678898 | & q. and thefe refults ought all to vanifh when we put, A? |
191678898 | '', n “ ‘ Flemilh per pound fterling? |
191678898 | ( a;40,)> an^ — 7.—N^^l*( a;4o,,)> an(l confe- x-\-a''quently a? |
191678898 | ( c — a?). |
191678898 | ( ft?-j-/^)"when expanded into a feries, is n A? |
191678898 | ( tf — a)4 P-{-2( a? |
191678898 | ( « s-|_;v4—x — I)3? |
191678898 | ( « — I(—y+z)= 4:(«—C — y+ »)= 1 s[a^-y+*( — y+i) but, fince y=-~=^ a? |
191678898 | )#, from which we find/71//* b1‘(a-\-xs) or, fubftituting( 2/7-{-;v)a? |
191678898 | )*^^ 4a3c( |
191678898 | * 4B a?4C)a? |
191678898 | * 701 power of the indefinite quantity h multiplied by feme Diredl fundlion of the variable quantity a? |
191678898 | * A? |
191678898 | * J*v(i—<)=/ i t r x Xx/(x^y which expreffion, by fubflituting for A its value, becomes A? |
191678898 | * a? |
191678898 | * a?, therefore, I+ «* tan. |
191678898 | * a?-t- a? |
191678898 | * bi? |
191678898 | * v A? |
191678898 | * “ uirrrt- f- rt tan.1 a?, but from the firft: equation tan/ uzza* tan. |
191678898 | *)-/( aa?—a? |
191678898 | *)~~ 4(ax — a? |
191678898 | *, we have found its new value to be a:*-}- 2a? |
191678898 | *= u, then u~~ v~* j and therefore( § i6) uzr^v''1 1 v~—~—7~ ‘ Again, fince 2vi 2\/v vz= a*—a;*, by § 26. we find z>=:—2A? |
191678898 | -, — Ly•~ 2{a m n-—b n?) |
191678898 | -How dare thy joints forget K. Rich^ To pay their awful duty to our prefence? |
191678898 | -\-x In this cafe Xrz 1 4-A? |
191678898 | -f-(-j f-^+& c.) h XXX+(?-+ k+^+& c.)il X* X* Xz 2+(^-+^+^.+& C.-)~ X3 X3 X3 2,3. |
191678898 | -j A?" |
191678898 | .Of what nature is the fodder and the grain that are given to the cattle within doors? |
191678898 | /? |
191678898 | /z2-J-^3 its incre¬ ment j and a?4-{-4 ft?3-f 6 a?2^+ 4 ft? |
191678898 | 1 ne Bleuh\, is an eager fiffi, caught with all M- fors of worms bred on trees or plants; as alfo with dndfx? |
191678898 | 10. of the curve,( 2/7—#)#,• therefore BT — —/ —^2a~~x^x~ yy~ • —* To this expreflion for BT, let BC=/7—a? |
191678898 | 12? |
191678898 | 13 fpecies of this genu? |
191678898 | 181 fpecies of this genus have been defcribed by Gmelin? |
191678898 | 2 102 MufcleSi Part II, Black horfes are apt to grow gray over their eye- brows, Anat and very often over a good part of their face, efpecially oft!? |
191678898 | 2 ay^ ay r* by fubftituting the values of y and y, become • cx(a—2x'') 7/~ 2a\/(ax — a;*) f a*c*x*(a''—2 a? |
191678898 | 2 ft? |
191678898 | 335 Lice and flea?. |
191678898 | 36. o.—It Avas a fmall village, containing a feA\r fithermen ’s huts, until 1445? |
191678898 | 3? |
191678898 | 3D( a ’+ a;) a?*''. |
191678898 | 3_}_3^+ 3 A?/;2-j-/P, wh ich is the new value of the fundlion a:3, may berefidved info a?3, the original value of the fundlion, and q a;2 3 a? |
191678898 | 3d, Flemilh per 1. fterling? |
191678898 | 4, Suppofe «= — A ’*)* Here we are to proceed as in the laft example, ancj firft put o*—a? |
191678898 | 54 1094 50 93 100 100 120 74 t 136* 102 94? |
191678898 | 54- 6 FARR Dife^afe?. |
191678898 | 72 examining commit¬ tee of, 76 regulations of, 77 method of( hoeing in, 13? |
191678898 | : How much money muft be paid at Edinburgh for the bill? |
191678898 | ; js Above an<^ ROt- 7s''F f ign bills of exchange drawn in fets? |
191678898 | = ar)n U 2 a? |
191678898 | ? |
191678898 | ? |
191678898 | ? |
191678898 | ? |
191678898 | ? |
191678898 | ? dr Findlater, in his able furvey of Peebles, ftrongly recommends( belter for( beep. |
191678898 | ? e conta “ where the cattle are ftabled,{ hould be kept perfedlyS10n ’ clean, and well ventilated. |
191678898 | ? nefomelos. |
191678898 | A native of? ieus. |
191678898 | A? |
191678898 | A? |
191678898 | A? |
191678898 | A? |
191678898 | A? |
191678898 | A? |
191678898 | A?, and taking the relation of the fluxions, o*y^—&*(«-f- A? |
191678898 | A?, and taking the relation of the fluxions, o*y^—&*(«-f- A? |
191678898 | About half?'' |
191678898 | Affume a-\-bxn~%i t? |
191678898 | And what avail the thoughts of former joy? |
191678898 | Antenna? |
191678898 | Are animal filaments tubular, and the colouring atoms received within them? |
191678898 | Are not fomo of thefe appearances peculiar to the hepatic rot? |
191678898 | Are their eyes red, watery, and hot? |
191678898 | Are their noftrils dry, or does there ooze from them a mucous matter? |
191678898 | Are there any puftules or tumours on the furface of the body? |
191678898 | Are there to be obferved any little convulftons below the Ikin, efpecially about the neck? |
191678898 | Are vegetable filaments folid, and the colour depofited on the furface? |
191678898 | As a proof that the art rofe at, once to perfection, as has already been mentioned, the print? |
191678898 | As the curvilineal area DP/ i is the limit of the fum of the parallelograms DP'', D''? |
191678898 | As we have it is evident that j and fiace V= r.v»-f- x7 t 0 N s. Part IT, — a;4—a;3, therefore-? |
191678898 | At laft, after Send am- very many and grievous calamities, the latter fent am- baflador? |
191678898 | At what periods do thefe feveral circumftances take place? |
191678898 | BD: AC::D«:^y> that is «: b:: a — x: p q, X) J 1 Cl Cl hence pq= —, and the area ot the rectangle, or t>-n u Ka — x)x c — a? |
191678898 | Black; thorax fomewhat prickly; elytra?&\-oe\oxxs- fuliginaior cd; antennae( hort. |
191678898 | But in this cafe we have 0-( 1**)"+*+ con/?. |
191678898 | But is there any pre- difpofing caufe? |
191678898 | But thou danded alone, my father; and who can equal the king of Morven? ” See OssiAN. |
191678898 | By thefe equations, which are all of the firft degree, we may determine the values of N, N''and N", and thus 1 1 r j r^"TB A?-1- C) A? |
191678898 | Can they the canker- worm of care deftroy, Or brighten fortune ’s difeontented lour? |
191678898 | Can we fuppofe that fifti gives occafion to fuch a coagulum as runnet? |
191678898 | Can you be furprifed that I endeavoured to preferve them? |
191678898 | Caudate?, fuch as have precedes extended from their extremities like a tail. |
191678898 | D;re(a Therefore, fubftituting thefe values of B, C, D,& c. in Method, the original feries, we have A2#* A3 tv3 A4#4 a*= 1-|-A a:-} 71? |
191678898 | Dentate?, fuch as have their edcres notched or fer- rated. |
191678898 | Did the difeafe come on with{ hivering, with coldnefs of the horns and ears, and with the lofs of ap¬ petite? |
191678898 | Did the heat come on foon after the cold fit, or was it not preceded by a cold fit? |
191678898 | Diptera,( from 2v*>, “ two, ” and? r7»g «, “ a wing ”), fuch as have two wings and poifers. |
191678898 | Divifion?. |
191678898 | Do the animals continue lying, without being able to raife themfelves on their legs? |
191678898 | Do the flanks heave or not? |
191678898 | Does he chew the cud? |
191678898 | Does the animal feem much difordered, or does he refufe every fort of drink? |
191678898 | Does the animal feem to feel any great pain when he is touched in the flanks, or the belly, on the fpine, or on the rump? |
191678898 | Does the diforder come on at any particular times? |
191678898 | Dofe? |
191678898 | Dumque virent genua? |
191678898 | ELLIPOPACHYSTYLA, an old term, in Natu¬ ral Hijlory, derived from the Greek, sAA^hj imperfeEl, vrxyy- i thick, and rvAo? |
191678898 | ELLiPOMACROS I''YLA, an old term in Natu¬ ral Hijlory, from the Greek, imperfect, long, and «-yAo? |
191678898 | ENG 5s? |
191678898 | EPIDAURUS, in Ancient Geography, a town of I i Argolis, o? |
191678898 | EREBUS( EgtSaj, from 5* 1?, night), in Mythology, a term demiting darknefs. |
191678898 | EROS,( of £ £< y?, “ love ”), in Mythology, one of two chiefs over all the other Cupids, being the caufe of love. |
191678898 | Every rational and integer fundlion of a variable quantity a? |
191678898 | F L and — —~F.F,‘3 y k «; U-^+Oy7^ —;? |
191678898 | FARR ration?. |
191678898 | FIG[ 620''’ Or have ye chofen this place, After the toils of battle to repofe Your weary’d virtue? |
191678898 | Fie next alked his auditors, whether they would have the proteaor for their kino-? |
191678898 | Flemifh per pound fterling? |
191678898 | Flemifli per crown: what muft be the rate of exchange between London and Amfterdara, in order to be on a par with the other two? |
191678898 | Flemifli? |
191678898 | For by taking the fluxion of the above equation we have V o~ — Q.+(A;4‘fl) “? |
191678898 | For where ftiall we find the perfon who hath received from any one benefits fo great or fo many, as children from their parents? |
191678898 | From the nature of the curve — J a » J( a? |
191678898 | God demanded of him, who it was that told him he was naked; and whether he had difobeyed his com¬ mand in eating the forbidden fruit? |
191678898 | Had thefe worms died of hunger? |
191678898 | Has he a frequent difcharge of urine, and what is the colour and confiftence of it? |
191678898 | Has he been obferved to pafs any worms? |
191678898 | Has he ever had the diforder before\ If he has, What was ufually given him on thefe occa- fions? |
191678898 | Has the diftemper been announced by any pre¬ vious fymptoms; and what were they? • 10. |
191678898 | Have poets a privilege to alter the nature of things, and at pleafure to beftow attributes upon a fubjeft to which they do not belong? |
191678898 | He defines an infedt, a fmall animal, breathing through pores on its fides, fur- nifhed with moveable antenna? |
191678898 | Hence to find the area of any curve, we muft either find from the equation of the curve the value of y in terms of x, or elfe the value of a? |
191678898 | Her father then alked her why ftie would not make fome figns when ftie wanted a drink? |
191678898 | How are we to account for this figure, which we fee lies in the thought, and to what principle ftiall we refer it? |
191678898 | How can this be paid? |
191678898 | How did the diforder begin? |
191678898 | How does the diftemper terminate 5 what are the fymptoms that announce a healthy termination, and what are thofe which precede death? |
191678898 | How does your Grace? |
191678898 | How much fterling money is equal to 1459 ducats 18 fols x denier, bank money of Venice, exchange at 52-]; fterling per ducat? |
191678898 | I 8* x—1"^4 A? |
191678898 | I( c''a1 — c*)(4«a?—4ac*)~ 2 a**\ a x — AT and — a? |
191678898 | I3- When they are lying, is their head low, or how u — y — — do they hold it? |
191678898 | I? 72 Inverfe Method. |
191678898 | If AD the abfcifla of a curve be denoted by a?, Fig. |
191678898 | If I had fubmitted without a druggie, how much would it have diminifhed the luftre of my fall, and of your viclory? |
191678898 | If by any power whatever a veffel be 4 R 2 defleaed PLO[ 684] FLO Si"* diltfc^beiTten''1!? |
191678898 | If there is acidity in the 3 U 2 ftoraach DitVafe?. |
191678898 | If you Romans have a defire to arrive at univerlal monarchy, mult all nations, to gratify you, tamely fubmit to fervitude? |
191678898 | In I7T4? |
191678898 | In all probability the eggs have been depoilted in the month of Oflober, or end of September, as the early fown grain i? |
191678898 | In like manner the ex¬ preffion ft? |
191678898 | In the cold countries, i?. |
191678898 | In the words of Offianf, “ whenever the feaft of Ihells I? |
191678898 | In vjhat proportion animal and Vegetable food ought to be mixed? |
191678898 | In what ftate after death are found the ftomachs, the bowels, the liver, the fpleen, the lungs, the heart, and the brain? |
191678898 | Inverfe Under difFerenfrform?, by introducing the fine or cofine Method, of the arch inftead of its tangent. |
191678898 | Is it neceflary and al¬ lowable, or univerfally hurtful? |
191678898 | Is the animal fatigued with a cough, and is this cough very frequent? |
191678898 | Is the belly in its natural ftate, or is it fwelled j is it foft, or hard and tenfe? |
191678898 | Is the hair fmooth or flaring, or does it eafily come off- when the fkin is curried, or even when the body is rubbed with a wifp of ftraw? |
191678898 | Is their throat inflamed, or are there on it any aphthous crufts? |
191678898 | It alfo appears that the fundlions of.a?, which are the coefficients of the powers of h, are com¬ pofed only of the variable quantity ft? |
191678898 | It alfo appears that the fundlions of.a?, which are the coefficients of the powers of h, are com¬ pofed only of the variable quantity ft? |
191678898 | It had been aflerted that a living toad w- ns found in the year ty?1? |
191678898 | It i* plain, that deli- 5 H cac?. |
191678898 | It is reported, that one day when EdAvard ENG[ 91] Edward wa |
191678898 | It literally fignifies weak; and in that fenfe is applied to the body of animals and the parts thereof, m foible reins,/o/ M? |
191678898 | JSare?. |
191678898 | Julius Cse- Before the time of Julius Ccefar, the Romans had far under- fcareely any knowledge of Britain 5 but that conqueror pedition in-^av‘n.? |
191678898 | Knob of the antenna? |
191678898 | La 1. a( l.ay 2x J-I- con/?. |
191678898 | Laftly, what regimen has been obferved in the g convalefcent ftate? |
191678898 | Let A? |
191678898 | Let P denote x x that fun&ion of which X a? |
191678898 | Let it be required to find the centre ofp-? |
191678898 | Let us denote ph& c. the increment of y, by the Angle letter h; then y-\-k is the new value of y, correfponding to x-\-h, the new value of a?. |
191678898 | Let us fuppofe, for example, that u~; then, confidering a’-J- A? |
191678898 | Let us take for example the cafe of m—3, and n=2, then • Afs;—b)lx Now, Q^being a rational and integer fun&ion/''Qa? |
191678898 | Muft pollen be ate by bees, to be in a ftate to produce wax? |
191678898 | Notate?, marked with fpeteks. |
191678898 | Now the fluxion of a,* is x, and the fluxion of a*4-A? |
191678898 | Now the ratio of the fluxion of a to the fluxion of x will be the very fame whether we confider a as a fundlion of a?, or a? |
191678898 | Now the ratio of the fluxion of a to the fluxion of x will be the very fame whether we confider a as a fundlion of a?, or a? |
191678898 | Now, by § 26, the fluxion of X X x, which expreflion is equivalent to^* v2—1 X IS"g- A? |
191678898 | Of a friend, or at the public market? |
191678898 | Of what quality are the waters which the cattle ufually drink, and of what dimenfions are the refer- voirs that contain them? |
191678898 | On this it is natural to alk, how it comes to pafs, that while we fee myriads of the progeny of thefe winged infers in water, we never fee themfelves? |
191678898 | Or has there on the contrary been any great drought, and how long has it continued? |
191678898 | Or, does not their different fufceptibility of colour de¬ pend rather on the different intrinfic properties of the two? |
191678898 | Put AE=:X, AE''rzX'', alfo put s for the furface generated by AP, and/ for the furface generated by AP/?, then as before( from\ 166.) |
191678898 | Put then x~^-—x~ —( ax+ by a a and confequently, Ua: • Ra? |
191678898 | Reticulate?, netted j when the veffels of the w ings put on the appearance of net- work. |
191678898 | See Iron? |
191678898 | See Law/«*/#. |
191678898 | Sefamoid bones, u# Setons deferibed, xyj ufe of,_ 172 mode of introducing, 17? |
191678898 | Should the antennae prefent a tiflue of many nerves, what inconvenience can refult from fuppofing that this tiffue is capable of tranfmitting odour? |
191678898 | Smooth, polifhedj the thorax green*, the abdomen#? |
191678898 | Some of thefe feales on the ends of the feet are large, hard, and pointed j fo that at firft fight they might be{ aken for claws* The feet arc thick? |
191678898 | Stood the ftrength of car- borne Ofcar? |
191678898 | Suppofe AC, the radius, to be unity j put ABrrA?, BP~ y, and the arch AQ^tt/} then, AB= i — cof. |
191678898 | Suppofe a= rA? |
191678898 | Suppofe the equation to be< £ ±jc? |
191678898 | Suppofe the fra&ion to be x.v8-f- x"1—x*—a;5? |
191678898 | T. • E R P E T O L O G Y. Lizards, and of this the tail meafures 6? |
191678898 | T?! |
191678898 | Testudo PusiELA, Z//y/ |
191678898 | The Britifli, feeure in their inacceflible fituation, conduced thimlelve? |
191678898 | The firll was, Whether any part of the eucharilt be evacuated by llool? |
191678898 | The huntfman fhould call each hound by name, let- M0(ie of ting him in to his food as he is called; this ufes them to adminifter? |
191678898 | The inferior animals fometimes become paralytic,?^? |
191678898 | The inhabitants of Cauterets affirm, that thefe pu- fiules are found on the liver and other internal parts of? the body. |
191678898 | The king, ftruck with this unufual appearance, aiked them what was their purpofe, and whether they pretended to make him their prifoner? |
191678898 | The moft Orange? |
191678898 | The thorax marked with lines; the elytra of an? A\-poiggoni. |
191678898 | The word is form¬ ed of prayer, and^oye?, difeourfe. |
191678898 | Thefe are remedies that are intended to produce aDiurctfes? |
191678898 | There are 17 which are habitable; each of which is a lofty mountain arif- jng out of the waves, divided from the others by deep? nd rapid currents. |
191678898 | There is a fair entrance into this fuoterraneous temple, which is an oblong fquare, in length about 80 or 90 feet, by 40 broad? |
191678898 | They are ufed in raifin? |
191678898 | This being kept in view, it appears that the variable quantity A? |
191678898 | This fpe- cie? |
191678898 | This laft is appropriated to Fla?, the admiral of the fleet, who is the ftrft military officer Flagellan- under the lord high admiral. |
191678898 | This? |
191678898 | Thorax flightly prickly; elytra formed like the roof*? neridia* of a houfe; the anterior part of them reddifh brown; nus. |
191678898 | Thus if we fuppofe that y and 2; are fun&ions of x then, as in taking the fluxions of y,/, and z, we muft « onfider a? |
191678898 | Thus, the fundlion being a? |
191678898 | V O O Food, ing under a eonftant diarrhoea and feveral other dif"''eafe?. |
191678898 | Via''+t?) |
191678898 | Vultus for the man: Jam fulgor armorum fugaces Terret equos, equitumque vultus.. Quis defiderio fit pudor aut modus Tam chari capitis? |
191678898 | Was he bought of a horfe- dealer, or of a private per- fon? |
191678898 | We aflume yr= A; z( and the fame affump- tion is to be made for any other homogeneous equation), then yrr^Ar- j- A? |
191678898 | We have already found the fluxion of x ”, and we proceed to find the fluxions of the other Ample fundlions of a? |
191678898 | We have faid that the immediate caufe of this dif- afe is an obftruflion of the gall pipe, commonly owing to Part VI. |
191678898 | We might have deduced the value of B from o A?-)-1 the formula B=-? |
191678898 | What are Ave then to think of thefe? |
191678898 | What are the ejfeBs of variety in food? |
191678898 | What cireumftances feem to have rendered it ne- ceffary for the cattle to work? |
191678898 | What comfort bring they in the adverfe hour? |
191678898 | What fenftble effe&s have thefe remedies pro¬ duced? |
191678898 | What has been the feafon for getting in the hay* and for harveft; and what effed does the feafon feem to have had on the hay and other fodder? |
191678898 | What is the fterling value of 731 piaftres at 554d each? |
191678898 | What is the quality of the pafturage, and what are the plants which moft conftantly grow in the paf- tures? |
191678898 | What remedies have been adminiftered to the dif- eafed beaft? |
191678898 | What will 2279 guilders 1( liver 4 pen- nings, Holland currency, amount to in bank money,, the agio being 3^ per cent? |
191678898 | What''language were they talking when this bon mot was uttered? |
191678898 | Whence, then, has this fudden and great increafe of heat arifen? |
191678898 | Where, therefore, did they procure ma¬ terials for their edifices? |
191678898 | Why had not Oflian the drength of thy foul? |
191678898 | Why ihould not the longitudinal fibres of the flax, before they be fpun into yarn, be made not only^ fine but as clean as poflible? |
191678898 | Why peep your coward fwords half out their fhells? |
191678898 | Wings of a dark carnation colour; the under one?, nidi items, marked with a rufty- coloured eye, the pupil of which is tranfparent. |
191678898 | X( A? |
191678898 | \ 4fl1(c.r — x1)+/ a? |
191678898 | ^ A We have now, we believe, mentioned all the i«iport- string- halt, ant cafes of lamenefs, except the Jiring- halt, or click? |
191678898 | ^ The fecond term of the feries conlifls of the fecond power of multiplied alfo by a fundlion of a? |
191678898 | ^ The reign of Edgar proved one of the moft fortu- Edgar? |
191678898 | ^2^3,''4 ft?3^ A?2^2-}-4 A? |
191678898 | ^^as been an objeCt of inquiry to the learned, in what nation of barbarians fiefs had their origin? |
191678898 | _ 21? |
191678898 | _, to be a maximum is —, we may reject the con- a £ ftant multiplier —, and then the function to be a maxi¬ mum is y~{a — a?) |
191678898 | a c x 2dx 4 c A? |
191678898 | aXDD''J s_ PD_y_ and J —? |
191678898 | aaoiiAJXi.xoi riaa hi in hht jtfi vr.i!? |
191678898 | and not? |
191678898 | be added, and we have( 2/7 A?) |
191678898 | be fuppofed to become x-\-h, then a? ” will become( ft?-|-^)”j but by the binomial theorem,( fee Algebra, Sedli xvii.) |
191678898 | e b a x=? i^7XIos- i- A? |
191678898 | e b a x=? i^7XIos- i- A? |
191678898 | f X x taken between the limits of «=: AD and As?, Inverfr Method. |
191678898 | fterling 3963.62500 16 375 ° 62? |
191678898 | fterling a- mount to in Spain? |
191678898 | fterling per millree? |
191678898 | fterling per piaftre? |
191678898 | fter¬ ling per pezzo? |
191678898 | furnilhed, 1. with Forceps or Pincers; 2. with Furca, a fork} 3. with one or more Sete? |
191678898 | h? |
191678898 | henceyxz''l a*xx—4 a;*a?, and^-zz2a*x—4A;3= o, x hence 2A;lrzo*, and x — x t/ 4. |
191678898 | i hey have but laden be¬ fore us; for, one day we mud fall.—Why doll thou build the hall, fon of the winged days? |
191678898 | ibis the Greeks call kaskitj?. |
191678898 | in general, that con- fift only of a? |
191678898 | is neceffarily''of this form, Aa? “+ B ft^-f C ft^-J-& c. where A, B, C,& c. and «,/3, y, are fuppofed to denote conftant quantities. |
191678898 | may be found, as in § 104, and it only remains to find an expreflion in which the higheft exponent ef the powers of a? |
191678898 | n a?) |
191678898 | of any particular form, but fundlions of a? |
191678898 | owing to the great ftrength of th? |
191678898 | per crown; what muft be the rate of exchange from Amfterdam to Paris, in order to be put on a par with the other two? |
191678898 | per crown? |
191678898 | per crown? |
191678898 | per ducat? |
191678898 | per mi^ree? |
191678898 | per pound derling? |
191678898 | s and by formula( B)/a?a? |
191678898 | tack|]|e enemy? |
191678898 | the hoof extending between the fibres in a parallel di- Dife ff? |
191678898 | this expreflion we fubftitute+1 inftead of a? |
191678898 | u''—(a;-{~/$)4—.v3//-f 6** x h"1-^-IP, er, 4 a?3 h-1- 6 x* ll+qx h*-}-h*, and—^—=4 » 3+/z( 6^4- 4 a:/? |
191678898 | ufj? ifi gheafi tfJ’*#/ tfsaBittuP*-:.U1V.JOV i i- Ma IKSKA. |
191678898 | v, Now, from the nature of the curve, PBzrarch AQ^-f-^Q.? |
191678898 | were of a higher orders this particular mode of folution? |
191678898 | where^6, y,& c. denote funflions of.v that are quite in¬ dependent of/?. |
191678898 | x)( x1 a?). |
191678898 | x~ —? —, we have u — —^ —, and cof. |
191678898 | y=—xa x x 2x I t* a — — a?X* 4A?3, therefore,_ f_y) a? |
191678898 | z I r* 25 fin.5*? |
191678898 | zrr i —#*) and fince z col. z= a? |
191678898 | £ erceYv Aft''er h"’ j“F7"t''Y? |
191678898 | ® H''feafe?. |
191678898 | “ F> id thy beauty laft, O Ryno? |
191678898 | •?r= Q.a?+-v''»and''Ra? |
192200899 | $$ The ftate of Spain has never been fo flourilhing atprol? |
192200899 | ( 1 —*?) |
192200899 | ( 1-—x)( i — a?) |
192200899 | ( Pt’Prn^--34^/4/ Zotonte//c C/P? |
192200899 | ( a) This garden was firft eftabliftied by the company in 1673? |
192200899 | ( i—*)- a;(i — a?) |
192200899 | (?) |
192200899 | )*[ 1S2] S E R X Serit?, I — x and taking the fluents, szrv — log. |
192200899 | ), we muft take other lituations E, F, of the particle B, and draw E e, Ff; and we muft have D c? |
192200899 | * f t''1? |
192200899 | + 2.4.5.24''2.4.6.7.2a^ 2.4.6.8.9.2s 3- 3 5- 5 2.4- 4.6 V C1+ f) j 3- 3- 5- 5 2.4- 4- 6 VC1+-5-) i 3- 3- 5- 5- 7- 7 2.4.4.6.6.8\/(i+4)? |
192200899 | -^o^>-i^-j_ r\ » — I^\s? |
192200899 | 04 4 11 74 1 8 t 8 3 7 o 7 2 6 3 2i Ft 27 25 39 3* 7?-3 2 10! 4 5 9 J4 18 3i{20 In 7i 8 8 5 o ci 6 5 4 5 9 7 2 29 24 26 40 5 In. |
192200899 | 0= AE£xI 2+BOZ> xK E Hence by expunging the term AEZ»Xl 2 from each of thefe equations, and comparing them, we obtain AEBXy? |
192200899 | 1 2 3 4 5 6 34- 6? |
192200899 | 1 The money of Spain is either real or imaginary,''the Coins? |
192200899 | 1 When the filk Avorm refufes its food, and leaves filky Mr traces on the leaves over Avhich it paffes, it is a proofSwaJ''nc? |
192200899 | 1 his, indeed, is admitted by Mr Paley himfelf, and will be controverted by no man who refiefts on the importance of th(? |
192200899 | 1 • 2* 34- 2''3 • 44- 3 ’ 4''$''* •+1)(«+2)^. »( ”+ i)(;? |
192200899 | 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 j 11o, The gun- room ports, or{ tern- chafe; lil? |
192200899 | 102=2.0086002,?/= log. |
192200899 | 12 Ilie plan, rther im- iroved by adop- aon of flid- n? |
192200899 | 13S Befides the glory of having redored tranquillity to Advanta? |
192200899 | 14 9 o 17 I 18 9 19 10 20 7 21 21 21 21 21 21 20 10 19 9 I? |
192200899 | 15, 16. amounts to this negative queftion, ‘ Is it not fitted that the free gift fliouldextend as far as the offence? ’ “ VIII. |
192200899 | 16 Then and; o\v game ■; to be ■ night for- 1 i? |
192200899 | 2869.15 1286 3.4? |
192200899 | 2?. |
192200899 | 3> 7? |
192200899 | 3? |
192200899 | 4 again inverted to water? cold. |
192200899 | 47.? |
192200899 | 4^ Column I ft expreffes the length AB of the feCtion in Experi- French lines or I2ths of an inch, column 2d expreffes n? |
192200899 | 80 11 7 10 I? |
192200899 | 921 5? |
192200899 | ? |
192200899 | ? rnclical The following hints are given by Mr Hutchinfon* •matt- towards fixing rules for the beft conftruflion of{ Inns •''MW bottoms. |
192200899 | ? s- the time of Chrift TretXcux dixfyxy- f-. |
192200899 | ?/. |
192200899 | ?^^ 1Mo0rS. |
192200899 | A Funeral Sermon on Mr Richard Sare bookleller, 17 4? |
192200899 | A celebrated foreign mathematician( Lagrange) has, in the Cahiers de P Ecole Normal?, given a different form to the expreffion for y. |
192200899 | A piece of ice of the, tern perature 32? |
192200899 | Above the pump was an hollow place, called by He¬ rodotus mt? |
192200899 | After the Mahometan has placed himfelf in the boat, they a(k him, w''ho is the mafter of that river? |
192200899 | And I faid, Who art theu, Lord? |
192200899 | And he was one of the moft flourifhing men of the trade, when, in the year 177 °? |
192200899 | And is it fair to queftion the veraci¬ ty of refpe&able men merely becaufe Ave kneAV not from Avhat Avritings they received their information? |
192200899 | And laflly, does it not prove, that a mere glance of his eye is fuffi¬ cient to make his impreffions as lively as durable? |
192200899 | And what motive could induce them to receive it among their facred books? |
192200899 | And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice fpeaking unto me, and faying in the Hebrew tongue, Saul, Saul, why perfeeuteft thou me? |
192200899 | And, 2d, Whether they fhould withdraw from their partners if they continued unbelievers? |
192200899 | And, laftly, G^ is to as L to/, and therefore Y • G q\ f ’ g q-zzY? |
192200899 | Application g of the fore r g ° inS Rules 5? |
192200899 | Are not my eyes guilty alike with theirs, That thus can gaze, and yet not turn to Hone? |
192200899 | Are the Alps or the Apen¬ nines, or Taurus, or Caucafus, lefs lofty now than they were a thoufand years ago? |
192200899 | At ed are holes for fewing in tin? |
192200899 | Aver’t good? |
192200899 | But farther, fa* is — f a* X? |
192200899 | But fince g is the common centre of gravity of the two parts AE£, BOZ », we have there¬ fore AEBx,? |
192200899 | But how is this to be proved? |
192200899 | But is not this ealily explained by a common procefs, the for¬ mation of ffalaftites? |
192200899 | But is the circumflance of its not being quoted by every fucceeding author a fufficient reafon to difprove the au¬ thenticity of any book? |
192200899 | But what benefit, it will be alked, will the negroes of Africa reap from an abolition of the flave trade? |
192200899 | But what is fmelling? |
192200899 | But who will deny that Lucretius, Horace, Virgil, Livy, le- rence, Tully, are at once the fimpleit and beft of Ro¬ man writers? |
192200899 | But why Ihould apparitions ftiun men of underftanding and learn¬ ing? |
192200899 | But why do I talk of dazzling or blazing? |
192200899 | But why fliould they flmn the light of the fun? |
192200899 | But why ihould a grave ferious ghoft appear at midnight? |
192200899 | But why then are they fabled to be deitroyers, and painted in fuch dreadful colours? |
192200899 | By taking J''rri? |
192200899 | By what means, it has been alked, may a man proteft his property? |
192200899 | Can a Angle uncontrovertible inftance be produced of this? |
192200899 | Could eyes endure to guide fuch cruel hands? |
192200899 | Does it not prove that the fame lively imagination is the caufe of the molt lingular actions of this lleep- walker? |
192200899 | Dr Pey- fonell, in a paper which he fent to the Royal Society in the year 1752, and in a fecond in 17? 7, affirmed they V- ol. |
192200899 | Du Pin has afked, why were feVenty- two interpreters employed, fince twelve would have been fufficient? |
192200899 | During his refidence in that city, his hoftefs, who was a Lutheran, alked him one day if Hie could be faved while Hie continued in her re¬ ligion? |
192200899 | Et ne fuis- je blanchi dans les travaux guerriers, Que pour voir en un jour fletrit tant de lauriers? |
192200899 | Every one, it is prefumed, Avill alloAV this to be perfeftly le¬ gible in long- hand, then why may it not in ftenogra- phy? |
192200899 | Faut- il de votre eclat voir triompher le comte, Et mourir fans vengeance, ou vivre dans la honte? |
192200899 | For in this cafe the equation from which we have deduced the fum being P(T< i>-f- T(a)-fT< J)-f-,& C.)*1 “ F? |
192200899 | For take any point E in the furface of fracture, and draw E e paral¬ lel to AB, meeting the plane a d « in, and let e AE be a vertical plane. |
192200899 | Fortia magnanimi canerem fi Caefaris arma, Faflave Divorum religiofa virum: £) uot mifer exciperemque notas, patererque lituras? |
192200899 | From what then does this heat originate, and whence is the fuel which has produced it for io many ages? |
192200899 | Fy''ttTfi?/ ’ S T E[ 697] s T E In 1531 hs pub!iflied Ins Latin “ Thefaurus 5 ” a work of great importance, which he laboured at for two years. |
192200899 | HZTrtrr/ t tfciiTjpT Tfc- Ai~ c/ iil»nlc£ sculp? |
192200899 | He continued abftemious, exa& in his manners, and Senato?, Seneca. |
192200899 | He has obferved that finefe, when x becomes/?, n", n”\ Sec. |
192200899 | He was a Iteady fupporter of that party who were turned out of adminiltration in fpring 1784? |
192200899 | He was educated at St John ’s College, Cambridge •, and having received holy orders, was, in 1637? |
192200899 | Hence aE^Xyy? |
192200899 | His character as uracfticeby a p- ojefto^ anc[ the many failures which perfons of this S- mry? |
192200899 | His hUtor? |
192200899 | How did God create the world? |
192200899 | How is this to be difeharged? |
192200899 | How long fliall this world remain? |
192200899 | How then came a traf-''v"fic fo unnatural and unjuft as that of llaves to be origi¬ nally introduced into the world? |
192200899 | How were thefe prifoners to be difpofed of? |
192200899 | I he accef? |
192200899 | I he malecontents very wifely She is roar- preferred the Aragonian prince, and Ifabella prudent- ried t(? |
192200899 | I jiidas Xerxes, after pouring out a libation at the rifing of kijli with fun? |
192200899 | I think Hie llirs again — No — what ’s the bell;? |
192200899 | I? |
192200899 | If fo, it comes naturally to be inquired, what is the acceptation in which he employs it in other places? |
192200899 | If tar thus effectually defends copper from thefe acrid waters, can there remain a doubt of its preferving it from the much milder waters of the fea? |
192200899 | If the tranfverfe feclions arefimilar, we muft make CD? |
192200899 | If the writings of the New Teftament had been forged, would not the Jews have detefted the impofture? |
192200899 | In 1739? |
192200899 | In che mifero punto hor qui me mena Fortuna? |
192200899 | In thefe the ufual quef- tipn is, how many gallons of alcohol is there in a calk, or fome number oi gallons of fpirit? |
192200899 | Is it extraordinary, then, that in writing to the inhabitants of Rome he fliould have ufed a language which was there fo generally under- ftood? |
192200899 | Is it not as if this mouth Ihould tear this hand For lifting food to’t? — But I ’ll punifti home •, No, I will Aveep no more. |
192200899 | Is it not fuf- ficient that our predeceffor has fuffered the judges to remain unemployed thefe 13 years? |
192200899 | Is it not that which Hands alone, which has the caufe of its exiftence within itfelf? |
192200899 | Is there any book in the world fo perfectly a- dapted to all capacities? |
192200899 | Is this nothing to all you who pafs along the way? |
192200899 | It has been a queftion in morals,-whether it be not likewife the incentive to every aClion, however, virtuous or apparently difinterefted? |
192200899 | It is alfo found in large ftrata, generally above? |
192200899 | It is as follows: Let x be the degrees of Reaumur ’s thermometer; let y be the exnanfion of 10,000 parts of air; let |
192200899 | It is propofed to find the fum of « terms of the feries i? |
192200899 | It is.Specimen or dty, as rfnl bngs, to frv, Iv, nd oby hm.-*—A mn tht ° f the mock? |
192200899 | It may be objected, Are they not all miniftering fpirits, fent forth to minifter for them who ftiall be heirs of falvation*? |
192200899 | It weighed fix grains, which is equal to 2? |
192200899 | It will now be alked, what{ hall be fubftituted in place of this erroneous theory? |
192200899 | Its fpecific gravity is=:^203 » or 1‘19^ 9 ° S? |
192200899 | K ■ MiicheZl Sadf)? |
192200899 | King Agrippa, believeft thou the prophets? |
192200899 | Let a? |
192200899 | Let alfo 0/^, 0 z, 0 and 9/,()? n, 9 n( fig. |
192200899 | Lon? |
192200899 | May he kill the perfon who at¬ tacks it, if he can not otherwife repel the attack? |
192200899 | Might it not deliver its meffage with as much eafe and more fuccefs in the day- time? |
192200899 | Mopes was In anfwer to the objection, To what then ferveth M^not obliga- law? |
192200899 | Moreover, 5 D t ■ i? |
192200899 | My friends, do they now and then fend A wi(h or a thought after me? |
192200899 | No? |
192200899 | Nor hallow’d dirge be mutter’d o’er thy tomb? |
192200899 | Now the angle GEE — w CD, and EG is equal to FE X fin- GFE*, and EG is equal to Ej-—g G. But £? •=: EC X fin- EC^,= r V X fin. |
192200899 | Now what are thefe but brines, of which we have not been able to get the faline ingredient in a feparate form? |
192200899 | Now what is this? |
192200899 | N’ai- je done tant vecu que pour cette infamie? |
192200899 | O •, which therefore be¬ ing reje&ed, the former equation becomes ABXyy “ AEBx^O? |
192200899 | On being alked whether he was not afraid of coming into the prefence of the king, confidering the office he might poflibly have to perform? |
192200899 | One hundred parts of hyacinth, therefore, have given 71? |
192200899 | One of their honours this night fpoke, and, in the name of God, afked what it was, and why it dijhtrbed them fo? |
192200899 | Or their borders greater than their borders? |
192200899 | Pafquin was dreffed one morning in a very natty Ihirt, and being •afked by Marforio why he wore fuch dirty linen? |
192200899 | Perhaps that un¬ fortunate monarch owes to the hatred of thofe he meant to reduce to order, much of the obloquy which ha? |
192200899 | Quel prodige nouveau me trouble et m’em- barrafle? |
192200899 | Quot fierem teneris fuppliciurn pueris? |
192200899 | Raii''e the fore- tack, let go the head bowline:?, and brace about the he ad fails lharp on the other tack. |
192200899 | Real Real de vellon Medio real de plata Real de plata 1 Media pecata j Pecata 1 Real de a dos § Efcudo 1 Medio duro Duro Pezoduro Real de a ocho?} |
192200899 | S H I&[ 246] SHI 1?. |
192200899 | S T K[ 742] S T R''Strnkes other, and reaching from the ftem to the ftern- poft and gtr^ falinon- piece? |
192200899 | SCR[ i. Scripture, again ft the teftlmonv of a whole nation? |
192200899 | Shall I come before him with burnt- offerings, With calves of a year old? |
192200899 | Shall not then the fouls of good men re¬ ceive rewards? |
192200899 | Shall we alfo flain our pontificate with the fame negledl of juftice? |
192200899 | Shall we be told, that the fpeftre has the power of becoming vifible to fome, and of remaining invifible to others? |
192200899 | Shall{ he come in? |
192200899 | Should it now be alked, why then is the biihop of Man Hill called the bilhop of Sodor and Man? |
192200899 | Si tota ed Herculis Oete, Et juga tota vacant Bromio Nyfeia; quare Unus in Egypto Magno lapis? |
192200899 | So important then is the queftion, Whether the books of the New Teftament be genuine? |
192200899 | Spirit? |
192200899 | Suppofe that the Iteam had got free admiffion during the whole defcent of the pillon, the accumulated prel- fure would have been 6333 X4? |
192200899 | Suppofingthe veracity of thefe two wri¬ ters equal, as we have no proof of the contrary, which of them ought we to confider as the bell evidence? |
192200899 | T/ ie fum of n terms of a fries having for its general term the funBion, l) 2) •**-l) I* 2''f- p is equal to a04-i)(«-f 2) O- f/? |
192200899 | That the flave- trade is not the/ oZ? |
192200899 | The author travelling from Nerfchoi towards Argun, to vifit the works of the filver mines in that place, Auguft 1735? |
192200899 | The bevelling being now found, draw the line ab “*? • I5 ‘ j j.) |
192200899 | The cafe Hands thus: Philip the fourth, king of France, furnamed the Fair, in the year I 28? |
192200899 | The fruit of my body for the fin of my foul? |
192200899 | The ftalk 0 carries a heavy lump/? |
192200899 | The holy facrament was carried through the city of Paris in great pomp: Fran¬ cis walked uncovered before it? |
192200899 | The moft fimple mud be appropriated to the moft important or¬ ders, fuch as occur in the worfl weather, or fuch as are mofl 1? |
192200899 | The neareit continent to them is Norway; the port of''Bergen lying 44 leagues eaft, wherea? |
192200899 | The objec- Ti 114 tions arifing from thefe differences are of two kinds: alfoappa? |
192200899 | The quedion then of 1 28] S E L any importance is, May a man put a robber to death rather than part with a{ mail part 01 his property? |
192200899 | The queftion, however, was put, Proceed to an higher cenfure, or not? |
192200899 | The whole will ef God is revealed to us in the Scriptures j what further ufc for the vifible interpofition of angels? |
192200899 | Thefe are all the characters of what the mechanician calls/? |
192200899 | Thefe are not the only inftances in which the Luthe? |
192200899 | Thefe are two: they either permit them to remain at liberty on mulberry tree?, or keep them in rooms. |
192200899 | Thefe fprings are brought in- atenais, tf) a< cj.;on? |
192200899 | Thefe, attracted by the hills, fometimes break in ufeful and refrelhing fliowers; at other times fuddenly burft- ing? |
192200899 | Then go down to Gath of the Philiftmes j •''Are they better than thefe kingdoms? |
192200899 | Then, by the nature of the centre of gravity, M-f- w: M~ G m: g: g m, and M^ a, m M1, T 1 M p m z, and m''g nr zz-=? — sr. |
192200899 | There proceeds from its top fteam- en- a''large fteam- pipe B, which enters into the top of ano- feribed? |
192200899 | Therefore make GE= r/?, and m—1 GM draw DEA parallel to MG, and make EA= h~. |
192200899 | They were indeed fenfible to the charms of among the beauty? |
192200899 | This formula is very exaft as far as the temperature 6o °: but beyond this it needs a cor-? |
192200899 | This gives us X''zzg a X w-]-ms ms X —,=? |
192200899 | This is what is called in France a IVas ifl das? |
192200899 | Though Jerufalem Avas dt- molilhed, does it fttloAV that the pool of BethefdaAvas dried up? |
192200899 | Thus, if m be 4, the preflure at the be- ginning of the flroke is 4/*, and at the end it is-/?, al-. |
192200899 | To a caufe truly Chriftian, who did not pray for fuccefs? |
192200899 | To countenance avey? |
192200899 | To difeover this quantity,( hut? |
192200899 | To earth, to light and life, to love and me? |
192200899 | To meafure the lines of the perimeter of a poly- To mea- gon, one of which contains a given number of equal* Vre t*ie P? |
192200899 | Upon being alked by Hiero ’s queen, Whether it was moft de- firable to be learned or rich? |
192200899 | What becomes of it after death? |
192200899 | What effeCt then muft they have upon the Europeans, fudden- ly tranfported into this burning climate? |
192200899 | What ftrength wnl refult from a mixture of two compounds of known ftrength, or mixing any compound with water? |
192200899 | What is every year of a wife man ’s life but a cenfure or critic on the paft? |
192200899 | What is fmell in the rofe? |
192200899 | What is the form of the curve correfponding to the fmalleft diftance of the particles? |
192200899 | What is the nature of that abforbed ftate which the fouls of good men enjoy after death? |
192200899 | What is the proper fignifi- cation of a fubftance? |
192200899 | What is the temperature 320, to make it peculiarly connected with elafticity? |
192200899 | What is this? |
192200899 | What is time? |
192200899 | What is to be underftood, in philofophical ftriiftnefs, by the per¬ fumes of the defert? |
192200899 | What lhall become of me now? |
192200899 | What of the( bark ’s fenfatlon of fmell and 1''1 purfuit, were there no victim in the ocean? |
192200899 | What other are the foregoing inftances but deferibing the paflion another feels? |
192200899 | What perfection were they capable of who knew no other attitude than that of chairmen? |
192200899 | What would you with her, Sir? |
192200899 | What( hall we think of God? |
192200899 | When afis.ed by Mr Bruce wffiy he murdered the king ’s young fon in his father ’s prefence? |
192200899 | When he entered upon them, the wTeight of his body was 12? |
192200899 | Where a county is divided into Shir? |
192200899 | Wherewith( hall I bow myfelf unto the High God? |
192200899 | Whether he has quoted his manufcripts either falfely or imperfedlly, in order to eftablilh his own religious opinions? |
192200899 | Whether his diligence and accuracy have been fuch that we may at ail times depend upon them? |
192200899 | While the machine isj^s^f th making a working ftroke, it is lifting not only the co- pump- rods? |
192200899 | Who, I, my lord? |
192200899 | Why are new feniations always more agreeable and variety fo pleafing? |
192200899 | Why ftiould learning be formidable to them( a)? |
192200899 | Why indeed ihould they, where they can not be relieved? |
192200899 | Will Jehovah be pleafed with thoufands of rams? |
192200899 | With refpeft to the epiftle to the Romans, it may be afked indeed why St Paul did not write in Latin? |
192200899 | With ten thoufands of rivers of oil? |
192200899 | Your knees to me? |
192200899 | [ 16o] SEN Font infenfiblement a mon inimitie[ Dies* Succeder Je ferois fenfible h la pitie? |
192200899 | [ 5 1 SCR Shall I give my firft- born for my tranfgreflion? |
192200899 | [ 530] SPA 17th, when they were alfo with- daunted valour of BrititU troops was never move eon- fpicuou?. |
192200899 | ] iave all tlie values of x and?/ that can exift. |
192200899 | ^ Province?. |
192200899 | ^ Spain has long been celebrated for the riches of its Mineral? |
192200899 | ^early as 6 to 5? |
192200899 | ^ut it is probable that neither of them knew.from what country it was obtained, nor how it wa? |
192200899 | ^y&S^nMcotam/; Z/ ZeoZotZ y PZ/ fronZ oj^-.J^/ter/ Y/ yat/ sm/''^//''( ycz/ nZ 07 eyc/ aZmeraZa?n/ ZZenorn terp? |
192200899 | _ 4IEx(DF+2TH)* Seat''s ziam THFD from the Point E 13- DF+TPI*: Mt- rba--por the pame rea{-on? |
192200899 | a che veduta amara e trifta? |
192200899 | and S E R Series, and, taking the fluxions, sx x—(«-f-\'')xnx-\-n xn+’lx~X r''^( x — x)* Hence we find X tf«+* S~( l~ A? |
192200899 | and bcfides, what purpofe would it ferve? |
192200899 | and, Whether this or that hero ’s fame was well- founded? |
192200899 | a—''y)*, and —- A “ y*~ S( V X fin* a — l'')1? |
192200899 | bearing a torch in Ins hand j Ti? |
192200899 | but this can not be the cafe when the refiftances increafe W ”"’? |
192200899 | church? |
192200899 | cof.2 x and B? |
192200899 | draw lines parallel to G^ to interfea each correfpond- ing water line in the floor plane in the points 3? |
192200899 | feemingly to afcertain the motion of the engine whenmination, loaded and balanced in any known manner, and in or- though m? |
192200899 | fembly met in May 1733, it affirmed the fentence of the fynod, and appointed Mr Erlkine to be rebuked snd SEC[ 102] SEC Seceder?. |
192200899 | fore his birth? |
192200899 | fraftion equal to the expref¬ fion Hence, that x may remain indeterminate, we muft make p+Q.=ai? |
192200899 | from hence a queftion, whether the Marquis of Argyle was executed or not? |
192200899 | fucceflively, then?/ becomes t, t'', t", Sec. |
192200899 | have 47? |
192200899 | i''he Por- tuguefe, the Venetians, and the Spaniards, have already fallen •, and what is the prefent date of our neighbours the French? |
192200899 | is catched by the ftrap r/?, now ftretched to its full length, while q p hangs flack. |
192200899 | is not fo important as the queftion, whether they are genuine? |
192200899 | it may be aflcedAvhy it becomes aflbeiated in the mind Avith its caufe only? |
192200899 | iy?, Metals. |
192200899 | muff have the form( v—;/)( r — n")(x—7/"'')^*(> 7—7/'')( 77 7/")(77—T/''") ’( it-—7?) |
192200899 | nfp ° i? |
192200899 | no more moving? |
192200899 | nor the fouls of the bad meet with pu- nilhment? |
192200899 | of the rollers is, however, very fmall, feldom exceeditla one part m 12 or i?. |
192200899 | on/ one- ■/or\{? |
192200899 | or is it credible that thefe events could be related by any perfon but a contemporary? |
192200899 | poor wenches, where are now your fortunes? |
192200899 | rrA?) |
192200899 | rt f frame dead flat is 23 feet 1 o4 inches — lialf 11 I if 19 11 5 1 if 107 5? |
192200899 | t^e conitant number mull; change in the proportion of 1,1 IIV^ t/3, or perhaps of/?. |
192200899 | that is, what is the mutual action be¬ tween the particles juft before their coming into abfolute contact? |
192200899 | the Sl‘Sar~ much greater facility and difpatoh by the plough than The low- land plantations fuffer as much by rats as ™? |
192200899 | the quantity 7H — t* is a conftant quantity, and t* is 7 ‘ P reciprocally proportional to r h p? |
192200899 | to your correfted fon? |
192200899 | weight when taken alone, but which are all iyftemati- babl> ow-''cally conneCled) concur in rendering it much more^J ’? |
192200899 | what is the true proportion of the ftrength of columns? |
192200899 | what wTife? |
192200899 | where are the charms That fages have feen in thy face? |
192200899 | wherein lay the merit of fuch an adtion? |
192200899 | within the benefit of clergy; their coinmiffion provid- — Y—-J ing? |
192200899 | wjtj1 prati? |
192200899 | y. r* CL/ i m 71y P z l V w X\Z ’ •r? |
192200899 | ° f IOth C: entUr^ ’ b? |
192200899 | — — 1 lo6 The allu- iions and references 5] SCR of the exiftence of the books to which they allude? |
192200899 | ‘ To you? ’ replied the duke. |
192200899 | ’ Tis very dark, and I have loft you now Was there not fomething I would have bequeath’d you? |
192200899 | “ If now it be alked, What are the intended objefls of our inquiries within thefe fpacious limits? |
192200899 | “ Is Heaven unkind to man and man alone? |
192200899 | “ The queftion( fays he), whether the books of § i- the New Teftament are infpired? |
192200899 | “ What are the moft whole- fome aliments for feamen, confidering the impoflibility of procuring them frefti meat? |
192200899 | ■ pit?. |
192200899 | ■ tak|)oi’- fcfl of? |
191678899 | ), Galileo(%/?. |
191678899 | * 1 ourfe It is well obferved by Sir Jolhua Reynolds, that tiWi ‘ Waftafte is fometimes praifed in fuch terms by orators and the yni poets? |
191678899 | *?/ f S4.M a maximum} or, neglefling the conftant quan¬ tity —- —, we muft have S-cof.^+M • cof. |
191678899 | -r/ r''''''k-''^.+ J? |
191678899 | .l/''f r/ i?//yGu. |
191678899 | /Z//j/ f-< |
191678899 | 0.652 0.283...-, is-—-r 1 0.02000:0, which correlponds to a a the equation 7? |
191678899 | 1 1 1 1 1 1 r j Here tn — —; then- X —= ot a de- jaere «^^? |
191678899 | 1 1 ftinr God, the Redeemer, in working out the redemption of men who are yet not to be faved by him? |
191678899 | 1 Tieo 90 80 Co 44''S47: J- mizen- yard< 70^40: J(_ 24{? |
191678899 | 1 r V? ’^ Wny, ta fame->( Lucian). |
191678899 | 1. is a fafeine for the mpl0> ed conftru&ipn of redoubts or temporary defence of a de-‘u pj^''tachment. |
191678899 | 10-IC I I-1 1 12- 1? |
191678899 | 11''''-U?----rr rrr? |
191678899 | 13] T H E infifted cn by Epaminondas, who was there as ambaffa- Thebe?, dor on the part of the Thebans. |
191678899 | 1702 Anne, 17I4 George I. W2? |
191678899 | 1706?. |
191678899 | 2 A? |
191678899 | 2. and 3. reprefent an intrenched camp with in- Fig- 2, g? |
191678899 | 24- 53! 8.23 15.18 13- 24 12.04 11.05 10.18 9.40 9.08 8.42 8.18 7- 58 7- ° 9 6- 33 6.0? |
191678899 | 25. is a reprefentation of the fprings which go¬ vern each leaf*, c?, d is the ftalk. |
191678899 | 26 Beats,., what? |
191678899 | 3 Palladius,////?. |
191678899 | 4 3 © 120 4 A 2 Verna?, Vernier. |
191678899 | 51''S U R[ II in?. |
191678899 | 7. reprefents a page from Mr Rodham ’s field Rodham'':^ book? |
191678899 | 76- 82 77- 83 78- 84 79- 8? |
191678899 | 8 O&ave, what? |
191678899 | 94? |
191678899 | < y 11 j"''■''V,''#'',,:; ■_/ 0/?] |
191678899 | ? |
191678899 | ? |
191678899 | ? |
191678899 | ? 2.? |
191678899 | ? 2.? |
191678899 | ?. |
191678899 | ?. |
191678899 | A great many queltions will here fuggeft themfelves, as, How does it happen that the motion is produced? |
191678899 | A learned author*?&-*Waxburi firms of Cumberland, that “ he excels all men in fixing^//. |
191678899 | A. D. 1654, Meffieurs A- r T?1? |
191678899 | And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? |
191678899 | And they were all amazed, and marvelled, faying one to another, Behold, are not all thefe who fpeak Galileans? |
191678899 | And what fort of plays are thefe? |
191678899 | And what in this cafe muft become of the minds of the common peo- pie? |
191678899 | 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? |
191678899 | Ape? |
191678899 | Apogee 0.l8 0.49 t 1.20 I*5 ° i 2.22 2- 54 3- 27 4- 02i 4- 41 5- 26i 6.19 7.20 8.21 9- 13i 9.58* io-37? |
191678899 | Are we enrolled as fubjefts,, fervants, and foldiers, under him? |
191678899 | Are we hereby regenerated and made the temple of the Father? |
191678899 | At J2 the time juft mentioned, however, Albert of Mecklen- Albert o? |
191678899 | BD then coincides with CP, and the three lines DF, DK, and DH, all coincide with PG, denoting the two equal tides £) y and E |
191678899 | Befides the univer- fp,? ’ 1S a Latin fchool in the town, with fix mafters. |
191678899 | Befides, it may be aficed, Is there not a propriety in ufing negative numbers to exprefs the degree of cold, which is a negative thing? |
191678899 | Bettefworth, enraged at his difgrace and lofs, went to the dean, and demanded whether he was the* author of that poem? |
191678899 | But are good woris, therefore, of no ufe in the Chriffian fyftem? |
191678899 | But how, it will be alked, can three divine perfons Di ulties be but one and the fame God? |
191678899 | But if this be the cafe, we may properly afk, whence had thofe Platonifts the doCtrine themfelves? |
191678899 | But is there not an ideal or perfect beauty of the hu¬ man form? |
191678899 | But is this a fair date of the cafe^ Were any rights in reality betrayed? |
191678899 | But what do you make of the witches meetings, cried Bodinus? |
191678899 | But what is the remedy? |
191678899 | But, allowing that a little motion were produced, it comes naturally as a queftion, Why does the motion become fo extenfive? |
191678899 | By this procefs we ffiall have DL=/''-/''*(^? |
191678899 | C c Thi? |
191678899 | C. L. 4 23 5 55 9 78 o 85 8 93 C. L. i 93 3 5 ® 5 43 2 95 2 48 f D or aj\*< s? |
191678899 | Can it then be conceived, Mr Davy alks, that a fubitance which forms with mercury fo perfeCt an amalgam, ffiould not be metallic in its own nature? |
191678899 | Count Zinzendorf? |
191678899 | Doth annihilation impeach that wifdom and goodnefs which was difplayed when God brought it out of nothing? |
191678899 | Draw MC? «, ZCN, cutting the fmall circle in A and B. |
191678899 | Draw O h cutting the femicircle OMx in H. Make CM to CS as the difturbing force of the moon to that of the fun; and draw S parallel, and S/, Mr per-? |
191678899 | For fince< 2= —^ m numerator{ m a* r k1—ar1 kl 4-* e* •which is m — a k1 m/ ’- muft be==? |
191678899 | For then A and I coincide with C, and the points F and K coincide in?, and DfisrrDB • cof. |
191678899 | For whither can they turn their eyes more properly than to the light? |
191678899 | He defeated the Egyptian general, re¬ covered all Palefline and Coelefyria; after which he.i? |
191678899 | He died at Oxford in 1735? |
191678899 | He feems to be the Surya fame divinity with the Phoebus of Greece and Rome j Su|e? |
191678899 | Here there are alfo convenient lodgings for the factors and writers, ivith ftore houfes for the company ’s William, William ’? |
191678899 | His triumph,^.? |
191678899 | Houfe Tax.—In order to avoid the defed? |
191678899 | How are thefetwo paflagesto be reconciled? |
191678899 | How did thefe come into* S Z? |
191678899 | How then comes an uniform caufe to produce unfteady effetts? |
191678899 | How would our fine ladies like to be told, that inftead of tea they drink nothing but the infufion of mofs from the rocks of Mang- ing- hien( f)? |
191678899 | How, favs Mr Davy, can thefe extraordinary refults be explained? |
191678899 | I Q m o/"i 1 Ti • n n d r « ■ « 1-* « J? |
191678899 | I he observation of the connection of the polarity of the needle with the aurora borealis occurred to the late; Profeffor Robifon in 1759? |
191678899 | I,, T »* M ■ is&?m l?N$i 71^^9**''?'' |
191678899 | I? a IT.'' |
191678899 | If copper has its ad- j 5 A vantages''Wooi?. |
191678899 | If each individual were to report his own fortune, could the report be trufted to? |
191678899 | 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 Judeca? |
191678899 | If this deli¬ cious commodity is adulterated in China, can we flatter ourfelves that none comes to us but what is pure and unmixed? |
191678899 | If we look upon this our earth, what fcope does it furniih for admiration? |
191678899 | In 1666,, he took the degree of fun**^^ motlon an(^ revolution of the Doftor of Divinity at Cambridge 5 in 1669, was made? |
191678899 | In 1700, Mr Tournefort, in obedience to another order? |
191678899 | In 1705? |
191678899 | In fuch circumftances, how did they conduC themfelves? |
191678899 | In like manner the gravita¬ tion of 0 is to that of/? |
191678899 | In others the ci- lia? |
191678899 | In the fird of thefe paffages God give? |
191678899 | In the midft of thefe fucceffes, a damp was thrown Revei^? |
191678899 | Is he God and Lord over us? |
191678899 | Is he acknowledged as the objeft of worfhip? |
191678899 | Is it a proof of condefcenfion to fulfil one ’s en¬ gagement? |
191678899 | Is it not in that THOU GOEST WITH us? |
191678899 | Is the gas that appears to poffefs the properties of hydrogen a new fpecies of inflammable aeriform iubftance? |
191678899 | Is the guilt of that fin transferred from him to them? |
191678899 | It has been atked, Why, if the Author of Nature be a benevolent Being, are Ave neceffarily fubjetft to pain, difeafes, and death? |
191678899 | It is a- bout yo fathoms long and 40 broad, rifing abruptly from::? |
191678899 | It is dated in the proceedings of the National Infti- tute of France, that a report was prefented to that? |
191678899 | It is remarked, that few 0fAW5l them walk with dignity and eafe; which may be attri-? |
191678899 | It is required to determine the focal diftance BI? |
191678899 | It is required to find the focus F of refradled rays? |
191678899 | It is thus only that the greateft fum of human happinefs can be produced( fee Moral Philosophy, N ° 17. and 135.)? |
191678899 | It was a com¬ mon queftion among philofophers in the 17th century, whether the imagination could move external obje£is? |
191678899 | It was juft before his- paflion, and while he was eating.the pafchal fupper,, which was a Jewifhy£q/? |
191678899 | J 2 By either of thefe methods a table may be readily computed of the value of a? |
191678899 | J^: ory: 0—^ ■ yr>^•n(^ 1? » •: F determination of this diitribution, which we have given in the article Optics. |
191678899 | Lemma 2. jT/ zi? |
191678899 | Let or °~ or be made= m. Then v"OR\ juB bhj mp; alfo/? |
191678899 | Let the age of the wife be 24? |
191678899 | Let ‘ b t? ’ be tuned a perfeft major third below* d ’ and* e{? ’ a perfect major third below ‘ g ’. |
191678899 | Let ‘ b t? ’ be tuned a perfeft major third below* d ’ and* e{? ’ a perfect major third below ‘ g ’. |
191678899 | N. 140 W. N. 250 E. N. 26 ° W> C. L. 7 76 6 34 7 l9 21 29 A |
191678899 | Nature, fays Sir Ifaac Newton, is delighted with tranfmutation: water, which is a fluid, volatile, talle? |
191678899 | Not many years ago there? |
191678899 | Now the attradion at the pole of an oblate fpheroid was 4. |
191678899 | Now this queftion alfo, which St Paul has decided, is previous to the queftion, What condi¬ tions even the aft of grace itfelf finally infifts upon? |
191678899 | Of modern battles, the moft{ See fyni?, important are thofe of Hastings*, A. D. 1066 3 the II See Ga*. |
191678899 | Oi this they make a ground perfectly fmooth? wd folid, over which the varnifh is laid in thin coats, that are left to Varmik. |
191678899 | On the birth of a child thetlie ReH- father himfelf gives the name, putting at the fame time''? |
191678899 | On what then, it is farther alked, do the metallic properties of ammonium depend? |
191678899 | Or are thefe gafes in their common form oxides which become metallized by de- oxidation? |
191678899 | Or fuppofe us only felicitous for Avhat Ave belt underftand, Avhich fpecies of this latter genus fhould the facred writers have pre¬ ferred? |
191678899 | Or has nitro¬ gen a metallic bafis, which alloys with the iron or pla- tiiia? |
191678899 | Or is water alike the ponderable matter of nitro¬ gen, hydrogen, and oxygen? |
191678899 | Or, we may find x by means of the fimilar value of its tano- ent Mr/ There is ftill an eafier method of finding both 2a? |
191678899 | Outlaws alfo, though it be but for debt? lurnCarabl? |
191678899 | Outlaws alfo, though it be but for debt? lurnCarabl? |
191678899 | Query, The mean ve¬ locity? |
191678899 | Query, The number of Scotch pints which this pipe fliould deliver in a minute? |
191678899 | Quis majorem populi partem fuffragiis privavit? |
191678899 | Reafon clearly perceives^ a du: it to be the will of our Maker, that each individual ofSi?'' |
191678899 | Sap? |
191678899 | Shall he ftand upon his innocence, and reft upon ftriift law? |
191678899 | She alks then what could be the ufe of thefe veffels? |
191678899 | Should the Aveftern? |
191678899 | Should the eaftern eloquence have been employed? |
191678899 | Sixty thoufand Coflacks under Mazeppa entered? C''the country at the fame time, and ravaged every thing with the fury of barbarians. |
191678899 | So here, tire previous queftion is, Whether a perfon lhall confent to hold a privilege upon this fubmiffive kind of tenure or not? |
191678899 | So that St Paul might well fay, “ Do we then make void the law( the moral law) through faith? |
191678899 | Some of the women are fo abandoned and thamelef?" |
191678899 | Some years after, Thefpis mad# ht? |
191678899 | Suppofe an inftrument of 30 inches radius, into how many convenient parts may each degree be di¬ vided? |
191678899 | Suppofe, then, we place the fame bit of wood on the margin of the leaf, what effeCt ought to follow? |
191678899 | T E M[ 2 ‘ B b ‘ b b ’> ‘ b{? |
191678899 | T his fixes its fituation at Deoghir, a place of Tagara- great antiquity, and famous through all India on ac- i? |
191678899 | TARTAR, a hard folid fubtlance which feparates from wine after complete fermentation, and adheres to the top and lides of the talk.?. |
191678899 | TEL[, r, kt as now form and ■? |
191678899 | That precept was vio¬ lated, and the free gift loft: but the covenant was re¬ newed in Chrift, who “ by his death hath abolilhed 50(? |
191678899 | The ana- 2 m 2 m logy now becomes a? |
191678899 | The decompofition and compofition of nitrogen feem proved, and one of its elements appears to be oxygen; but what is the other element? |
191678899 | The depravity of human nature is a punifti- ment for fin? |
191678899 | The diffolute foftnefs of the Afiatic Greeks, or the dry concifenefs of the Spartans? |
191678899 | The firft? |
191678899 | The former confifts of veffeis crofting each other; the latter of bundle? |
191678899 | The fuperior afkcd 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? |
191678899 | The greateft bending is made at the fieid- glafs D; and we imagine that the telefcope-would be inr- proved, and made more diftinft at th |
191678899 | The in military expeditions, to affift in building and defend-? |
191678899 | The quelfion which of courfe prefents itfelf muft then be, how to difpofe them for this ufe? |
191678899 | The rate of motion of the point h may be determined as follows: Draw C «, S/?, making very fmall and equal angles with HC and MS. |
191678899 | The tyrant, perceiving he had another arroAV concealed under his cloak, afked him for Avhat purpofe? |
191678899 | The undlion of kings is? uppofed to be a ceremony introduced very late among the Chriftian princes. |
191678899 | Theft? |
191678899 | There- fore OT »: TI(‘=Q y: TZ, and TZ==&? |
191678899 | Therefore 1 there is fome diftance, fuch as B?/, where the difturb- ing force of the moon may have the tieceflary intenfity. |
191678899 | Therefore EH is greateft when P? r is equal to the half of AP. |
191678899 | Therefore X will be very CD nearly equal to — — which is alfo very nearly equal to o? |
191678899 | Therefore the founds will be conftipated in the ratio of CA* to C? |
191678899 | Theyf/ y? |
191678899 | This no- Ayml- bleman, in the year 1774, ordered three polls, forming two fides of a quadrangle, to be fixed in the earth on a? |
191678899 | This would, in many fituation?,. |
191678899 | Thus dy> a-\-b — c fhows that c? |
191678899 | Thus “ Spirit is faid X to make intercef- fion for us •,1 ’ but with whom can we fuppofe God the Father, the fountain of divinity, to intercede? |
191678899 | Thus, when Job fays, “ who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
191678899 | Tr: n ° J? |
191678899 | Transmutation, in alchemy, denotes the?.£l of changing imperfed metals into gold or filver. |
191678899 | Treatment.—Thofe fpecks which have been defcribed 20S under theyf/ y? |
191678899 | Treve?, Trial.] |
191678899 | U^V''Yet the particles of folid bodies flrongly cohere, whilft thofe of elaftic fluids repel each other/ How are thefe phenomena accounted for? |
191678899 | W e muft carefully diftinguifti this preffure on any fquare inch of the pipe from the obftruftion or refiftance? |
191678899 | We have given the general fafts relating to magne¬ tic variation under the article Magnetism, N ° 19*? |
191678899 | What fear I then, rather what know to fear Under this ignorance of good and evil, Of God or death, of law or penalty? |
191678899 | What human model then Avas the Holy Ghoft to follow? |
191678899 | What is the natural inference to be drawn from thefe two different reprefentations? |
191678899 | What would they not give for milk or ale? |
191678899 | What would, have finally become of men if the firft covenant had not been violated? |
191678899 | 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? |
191678899 | When dial this be? |
191678899 | When lightning a61s with ex¬ traordinary violence, and breaks or flutters any thing? |
191678899 | Where then is the wonder that parents are difappointed? |
191678899 | Which then of thefe, the oak or the acorn, was the firft, and whence W’as its exiftenee derived? |
191678899 | While his mind was agitated by thefe paffions, he re¬ ceived a letter from the king; in wrhich? |
191678899 | Why may not God communicate the power of making worlds to any being whom he may choofe to honour with fo glorious a pre¬ rogative? |
191678899 | Why not conditions therefore as well as qualifi¬ cations? |
191678899 | Why then Ihould not thefe have been employed to credit the apoflolic infpiration? |
191678899 | Will he reprove us for fear of us? ” No? |
191678899 | Will he reprove us for fear of us? ” No? |
191678899 | Will you be faithful to me, as your forefathers were to Guftavus Vafa and Guftavus Adolphus? |
191678899 | With his right hand, the back of •which is to be turned upwards, he is to grafp it as near the end as poffible on this fide of the re/? |
191678899 | Xenophon appearing at a lofs for a reply to this unex¬ pected falutation, Socrates proceeded to alk him, where honeft and good men were to be found? |
191678899 | \^ V) V''^^ c^r f#''f^? |
191678899 | ^ KuKov^yo? |
191678899 | ^ Whet, this apparatus is to be ufed, two porte- nceuds Defiault''*( »/?) |
191678899 | ^ the world? |
191678899 | ^uis comitiis preefuit? |
191678899 | a marfli covered with tall reeds; and the lituation is impregnable on all fides except at Erin( Homer ’s sgme? |
191678899 | a — b and?/ —. |
191678899 | a, and that of the other end/=C e • 2 fin. |
191678899 | a- week? |
191678899 | a- year, greatly exceed in number all the livings in Scotland? |
191678899 | am ’ am a k a m a I i-, We equal to m* a1 f a m V r k* m r* kl? nz a m*) i*. |
191678899 | and 2?/, as follows. |
191678899 | and he who is born of a woman that he fhould be righteous? |
191678899 | and then, from 4( and T( T — f)? |
191678899 | and this abandonment to orrief>[ 308] THE this veil, this filence, and this abandonment to grief? |
191678899 | and where is that wine to be found? |
191678899 | and why is fuch a horror of death implanted in our breads, feeing that by the laws of nature death is inevitable? |
191678899 | any other than a theocratic government, the Hebrew? |
191678899 | a—- 2 A? |
191678899 | be divided in p, fo that E/? |
191678899 | ev> dent from the appellation of 0 Aeys? |
191678899 | flamed? |
191678899 | ginalfin, ftiow me any good reafon why you ought notl’artI1, to admit the literal fenfe of the text, this is my body, for tranfubfiantiation? |
191678899 | glory of the fpirit of God, if redemption were not by him effe&ually applied to every individual for whom it was wrought? |
191678899 | he fucceflively obtained fe- Wolfe? |
191678899 | himielf j JUxi ystg cvh « tys»yij7«s w? |
191678899 | how comes it that there are regular motions and paufes,& c.? |
191678899 | how does it become fo extenfive? |
191678899 | how is the impulfe communicated to the origin of the petiole? |
191678899 | how many of thefe parts are to goto the breadth of the vernier, and to what parts of a degree may an ob- fervation be made by that inftrument? |
191678899 | hv oS Of the Dif- drop fuppofes to arife from tlie ufual mode recommend- eafesof theedare? |
191678899 | i f i fill i I?^-l- I I i i II I,.i « Ss ¥ I I-# PLATE DLUV iP''t#/. |
191678899 | i;ar Chri- u £ ut are there not feme general principles of elo-, quence in common to all the fpecies? |
191678899 | in 1687, a/ idS?. |
191678899 | j,? |
191678899 | known here that I and thy people have found grace in xxxi “ «^ thy fight? |
191678899 | mometers might be accurately''adjufted, was the fubjeflpropoie1?'' |
191678899 | niftic About this chara&eriftic quality various opinions have m?. |
191678899 | not? |
191678899 | of France An*l6? |
191678899 | or ftiall he plead; uilty, and reft in an aft of grace? |
191678899 | or has ever any one attempted to attribute the formation of external or internal tumors to compreffion? |
191678899 | or is it gain to him that Ave make our ways perfeCt? |
191678899 | or larger, fo that the water is received at fome diftance from the top, where it will a6 t more perpendicularly to the arm? |
191678899 | or to us denied This intellectual food, for beafts referved? |
191678899 | or,, if one can ever be weary of benefiting mankind? |
191678899 | order to which it is fubjeft attended with ficknefs or with pain? |
191678899 | pecu- the Roman? |
191678899 | power of their Author? |
191678899 | quit it at pleafure? ”( fay the advocates for fuicide). |
191678899 | r tri* iitf-\-m m-\-2 n3 at? |
191678899 | s->^,.c? |
191678899 | t., v B? |
191678899 | to retire in an eccentric direc¬ tion,^? |
191678899 | tree?, temples, dragons,& c. A new coat of varnifti is then fometimes laid over thefe figures, which preferves them, and adds much to their fplendour. |
191678899 | tuation of a vineyard is on the declivity of a hill facin? |
191678899 | we came into life without our own confent, we might quit it at pleafure, why may we not fpend our life alfo as we pleafe? |
191678899 | which they excite not only among us, but in the inha- v? |
191678899 | who wifli to know more of the Moravian tenets may confult Jlimiusds i I account Zrae II Zin/ pn- dorr?''. |
191678899 | why not that particular kind of wine which was ufed by our Saviour? |
191678899 | |^? cter The Swifs are a brave, honeft, hofpitable, hardy people; very true to their engagements, friendly and humane. |
191678899 | «?.v. |
191678899 | °? |
191678899 | — — — — — For us alone Was death invented? |
191678899 | — —_ l mr b y\m> 77? |
191678899 | “ Lift up your eyes on high, and behold, who hath cre¬ ated all thefe things? |
191678899 | “ What bufinefs, think you, can I have had time to do( replied Vandyck)? |
191678899 | “ When they therefore were come together, they afked of him, faying, Lord, wilt thou at this time reftore again the kingdom to Ifrael? |
191678899 | “ Wherefore then ferved the law? |
191678899 | • 4 G The 6o2 W Military Taftir?. |
191678899 | •"''..\ y jSs.f 7j,\ x? |
191678899 | ■? ig. |
192200897 | & c. In 1744? |
192200897 | ( hall I not ad¬ mire him? |
192200897 | ), who returning to them, made their report, that never man fpoke as he did •, to which the Pharifees replied, “ Are you alfo of his difciples? |
192200897 | * 31? |
192200897 | 1 X 2 j the firft pyramids by dividing the pro- duffs 1 X 2 X 3> 2 X 3 X 4? |
192200897 | 1 he trace? |
192200897 | 1543? |
192200897 | 209 that there is any impa& in this cafe, or that the refled- Law g ing ini pad ftiould ceafe at a particular obliquity? |
192200897 | 2?. |
192200897 | 2r? |
192200897 | 3 1 J C William Wainfleet, billipp of? |
192200897 | 3, Boff it for about half an hour in as much water,;? |
192200897 | 383 rent manner of thinking to which they have been ac- Elocution, cuftomed? |
192200897 | 39 The colours proper for paper are not different from Staining 0?. |
192200897 | 4$ By order, rhetoricians mean the placing each word Order de- and member of a fentenee in fuch a manner as will finecl and? |
192200897 | 4. a ray A’/?, parallel to the common axis CV, will be colleCled at the diftance VF equal to VF in the fig. |
192200897 | 481 A.ecipitres-? S Scops. |
192200897 | 4to, O P I[ r Ophir t0 a newly difcovered one, refenabling the other in ap- Opillion Pearance? |
192200897 | 7 °? |
192200897 | 71? |
192200897 | < 542 PaiTere?. |
192200897 | ? |
192200897 | ? |
192200897 | ? ip, and mired ram.—Head fmoothifii; body teftaceous above, with tranfverfe fpots; paler beneath, with oblong brown fpots. |
192200897 | A new objedf that bears fome diftant refemblance to a known fpecies, is an inftance of a third degree of no¬ vel? |
192200897 | Afu-, 1 is fepa,''H(e,?, add to the clear H''''''C.nv caib- ■ T- V:., nhik any precipitation s,& C. Chap. |
192200897 | Ail the avenues being blocked up, partly by Syphax, and partly by his fon, fuch a dreadful flaughtei? |
192200897 | And fo when Medea fays, I could fave; and do you afk if I can defray? |
192200897 | And if you fear cenfure; which is raoft to be dreaded, that which may arife from juftice and fortitude, or from cowardice and treachery? |
192200897 | And the Lord alked him, How? |
192200897 | And then adds, “ But what will you fay now, if I Ihould deny that ever I font you that letter? |
192200897 | And will this ivoman dare to come out of thofe doors, and talk of the force of poi- fon? |
192200897 | And yet who does not perceive how flat and languid fuch a way of talking muft have appeared at that time? |
192200897 | Arc you not fenfible what diforders fortune oc- cafions everywhere? |
192200897 | Are they Ifraelites? |
192200897 | Are they the feed of Abraham? |
192200897 | Are we certain that, amid her count- lefs productions, nature recognizes a Angle line of de¬ marcation? |
192200897 | As Syene is in latitude 240 o''45"north, and Geon in latitude I7 ° 57''22,/? |
192200897 | As if I alk a perfon, Where he is going? |
192200897 | As when Cicero fays, “ Catiline, how long will you abufe our patience? |
192200897 | At whole fide was its point diredfed? |
192200897 | Being afked, if he did not intend to fill it up: No, laid he; do not you fee my leaving it empty is what precifely conftitutes the pidure? |
192200897 | Blackifh green, fpeckled with yellow, with? |
192200897 | But before what court fhall this impeachment be tried? |
192200897 | But did not Julian the apoftate confult thefe oracles? |
192200897 | But nothing can reftor/? |
192200897 | But pray why Ihould I not have defended him? |
192200897 | But the two principal or neceffary words, on which all the reft depend, are? nan and loves. |
192200897 | But this pro- agitucks? |
192200897 | But to what divinity was it made? |
192200897 | But what reafon is there to fuppofe, that 1000 and 100 zvere the numbers which letters were firft ufed to exprefs? |
192200897 | But who would think of forming an argument from this againft the cultivation of our reafoning powrers? |
192200897 | But why am I averfe to peace? |
192200897 | But will not filial gratitude operate- and decide in favour of the parents? |
192200897 | But( con¬ tinues he) of what nature is this matter which an animal or vegetable aflimilates to its own fubftance? |
192200897 | But( will you believe me?) |
192200897 | By the hand- writing? |
192200897 | C Hugh Chicheley, archbilhop of? |
192200897 | C, Storks; 518 Gralla?. |
192200897 | Can I fay the people were not told of it? |
192200897 | Can I remove an opinion fo deeply and long rooted in the minds of men? |
192200897 | Can any leffon be more de-> • ■ ■ ■ v~ —''grading? |
192200897 | Can any thing be told in a more plain and fimple manner than this? |
192200897 | Can it be right then to come into that, as if it was written, which it would be a crime to wmite? |
192200897 | Can men be compelled to believe what they re- je£I with abhorrence? |
192200897 | Captain Cook then alked if the plantain were for the Eatua? |
192200897 | Cur noxw/utninn feci? |
192200897 | Did all I had read and ftudied avail nothing? |
192200897 | Did he drive away the tribune, who oppofed the paffmg a law? |
192200897 | Did he take poffeflion of a temple by force of arms? |
192200897 | Did he think he could eafily leffen me in the fenate? |
192200897 | Did we not all in a man¬ ner engage ourfelves by oath, to have the fame friends, and the fame enemies, which you had? |
192200897 | Do not they excite, reltrain, prove, admire, and fhame? |
192200897 | Do not they exprefs joy, for- row, doubt, confeflion, penitence, meafure, plenty, number, and time? |
192200897 | Do not we defire with them, promife, call, difmifs, threaten, befeech, deteft, fear, inquire, deny? |
192200897 | Do not you perceive your defigns are difcovered, and that all Avho are prefent knoAV 0^ your confpiracy? |
192200897 | Do they ever trouble their heads about fuch niceties? |
192200897 | Do you bewrail the lofs of moft eminent citizens? |
192200897 | Do you confider the difficulty of managing a public caufj? ” with much more to the fame purpofe. |
192200897 | Do you fear the cenfure of po- fterity? |
192200897 | Do you take upon you to re¬ train the liberty of the will, or to fetter the under-] OSS ftanding? |
192200897 | Does not the fifth com¬ mandment declare more drongly in favour of the parents, than any other divine precept does in favour of the children? |
192200897 | Does not the perfon, either mediately or im¬ mediately, owe his prefent power and abilities to re¬ lieve, to his parents? • and are not. |
192200897 | Enemies? |
192200897 | For let the incident and emergent rays QA, y a bejiro- duced till they meet in e; and the triangles QGE, Qey being equiangular, we have QG: QE= Q |
192200897 | For to whom elfe is it owing, that thofe who endeavoured to pleafe you, ad- drefled themfelves to Philotas? |
192200897 | For what could be a larger and more copious fubject, than for me to fpeak for myfelf againft Antony? |
192200897 | For what muft X fay? |
192200897 | For who can be thought fo w''ell qualified to give the rules of any art, as he who excelled all mankind in the practice of them? |
192200897 | From hence therefore this fubordinate queftion follows, Whether Clo¬ dius ajfafjinated Milo? |
192200897 | From tiffs fon were defeended Gyges and Croefus; but this opinion isf dif¬ ferent from the account which makes tbefe Lydian monarch? |
192200897 | Galilean te- OPTIC?. |
192200897 | Grimaldi generally made the aperture CD tso or Part ° fa foot, and the fecond aperture, GH, tsV or Totr? |
192200897 | Had I ne¬ ver feen or heard any thing in my whole life? |
192200897 | Has Cornelius carried any law contrary to the omens? |
192200897 | Has he affaulted the conful? |
192200897 | Has he pillaged the Bate? |
192200897 | Has he plundered the treafury? |
192200897 | Has he thrown contempt upon religion? |
192200897 | Has he violated any law? |
192200897 | He is bound indeed? |
192200897 | He then alked if they facrificed men to the Eatua? |
192200897 | He was then alked if towtows, who had no hogs, dogs, or fowls, but yet were good men, u''ere ever facrificed to the Eatua? |
192200897 | He? |
192200897 | Hence, by the fimilar tri¬ angles 7rxe, pqe, and alfo joyE, PQE, we have n x: p q — x e: q e — m: 1, and''/? |
192200897 | Hiftory of The invention of Microscopes was not much later “ t^an l^at telek ° Pes? |
192200897 | Hoav long Avill your fury infult us? |
192200897 | How could the father acquit himfelf in fo tender and delicate a conjunfture? |
192200897 | How few now underftand the remaining fragments of the twelve tables? |
192200897 | How fuccinft, and yet how majedic, is that expreflion of Caefar upon his viClory over Pharnaces? |
192200897 | How will you prove it? |
192200897 | I am taught P A R Pardon tauglit to expect a certain defirable event; from what? |
192200897 | I fb applaud? ” To which he replies, “ Indeed this can fcarce be faid of them all. |
192200897 | I will not alk, when you ever gave a proof of it; but when you fo much as attempted? |
192200897 | I. PA] Art of via- are not equally fufcepHble of tbis melioration*, on the king Paper contrary? |
192200897 | I5 2, 3, 4> I> 3> 5> 4> 7? |
192200897 | I5? |
192200897 | I? |
192200897 | I? |
192200897 | If it be afked, Which is the properert time for thefe ftudies? |
192200897 | If it is alked, how is more( kill acquired by the obfer- vation of greater numbers? |
192200897 | If then I be a father, where is mine honour? |
192200897 | If they facrificed to the Eatua hogs, dogs, fowls,& c.? |
192200897 | If we look into the different ages of the La¬ tin writers, what great alterations and changes do we find in their language? |
192200897 | 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? |
192200897 | Ihall I not by all means defend him? ” A contrary method to the former is, to defcend from a general to a particular. |
192200897 | In 154? |
192200897 | In a fphere or lens the focus q may be OfLenfes, found by this rule: QF: QE= QE: Qy, to be"Y—*-? |
192200897 | In a legal fenfe, obligation fignifies a bond, wherein i? |
192200897 | In all, the fubftance of th? |
192200897 | In fummer it frequents woods, and in winter haunts or- P- ifTere? |
192200897 | Inftances of each matter, if of thefe may be met with infeveralof Cicero ’s orations.fumilhe |
192200897 | Inhabits the Papuan ifland?, and is very rare. |
192200897 | Into the capitol? |
192200897 | Invention, them with more vigour and refolution than thofe who for their advantage? |
192200897 | Is he^ to tell all that he knows touching the matter in quell ion or only all that( hall be ajked of him? |
192200897 | Is it to be feared how the city would bear this adlion? |
192200897 | Is the authority of this order weakened? |
192200897 | Is this a fair conteft? |
192200897 | Is this your joyous city? ’ It appears likewife from Ezekiel xxvii. |
192200897 | It was not from cruelty indeed( for what is there with which this affembly is lefs chargeable? |
192200897 | It was, however, fomething improper in the family and court of Auguftus, as thefe lines feem to indicate: Cur ahquid vuli? |
192200897 | Let AB be an objedt placed before the refledting piat(? |
192200897 | Mr Hey has been repeatedly informed, by perfon? |
192200897 | NON AGON, a figure having nine fide? |
192200897 | 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 fkill of the beft critics? |
192200897 | Nay, was there any tiling in the world that I could apprehend more defirable? |
192200897 | Need I mention to you princes who had been extremely happy, had a more timely death fecured them from impending evils? |
192200897 | Nicodemus taking this in the literal fenfe, made an- fwer, “ How can a man that is old be born again? |
192200897 | Now m:>? — RK: RP,= fin. |
192200897 | Now, if the fame pupil be removed into the fituation ef the reflefted rays E |
192200897 | O? |
192200897 | OD i? |
192200897 | Obferva1 niafters? |
192200897 | Of the former fort is that joke of Cicero: My brother being afked by Philip, why he barbed fo? |
192200897 | Or what is fo neceffary as to be always furnilhed with arms to guard yourfelf, affert your right, or repel injuries? |
192200897 | P/^1TJ? |
192200897 | Part I. U 26 «? |
192200897 | Pica?. |
192200897 | Pica?. |
192200897 | S7 57o O IV A T Elocution, he had wronged him, or owed him any thing, he would''v repay it, he adds, That l may not fay, you owe even yourfeif to? ne. |
192200897 | S? |
192200897 | See Monk, Qrdiiunee., Canon? |
192200897 | Shall I call you citizens, who have revolted from your country? |
192200897 | Shall I deny the fcandal thrown upon him of bribing the judges? |
192200897 | Should we have refufed to take this, which you, as it were, propofed to us? |
192200897 | Sir Joftiua Reynolds, Avho faAv the Avorks of LcavIs at Bologna, holds him out in his difeourfes as the beft mo¬ del for Avhat is called.yfy/? |
192200897 | So liken iie, in his fecond Philippic, where he fays, “ What''can I think? |
192200897 | So that in regard to this point, which of them aflaulted the other? |
192200897 | So;? |
192200897 | Soldiers, who have difowned the authority of your general, and broke your military oath? |
192200897 | Suppofe the fpedator ’s eye to be at O, and let LOP be an imaginary line drawn Part II, OPT Of tbt? |
192200897 | That I feared being called to an account by the people? |
192200897 | That I fled from a confcioufnefs of guilt? |
192200897 | That I wanted the fupport of good and honeft men? |
192200897 | That I was afraid of death? |
192200897 | That abufes ought to be reformed, is certain; and that few inftitutions are fo perfect as not to need amendment, is a fa£l equally indifputabl. |
192200897 | The Afiatics, on the other hand, were more gay? |
192200897 | The Captain then alked if any earees were? |
192200897 | The analyfis and reduftion of thefe different ores, it is foarce- ly neceffary to ohferve, muff be conduced according to- the? |
192200897 | The commonalty are well fed, berland i0(iged? |
192200897 | The eggs are five or fix, white, fpeckled with purplith- red at the larger end only, with here and there a fingle fpeek on the fide?. |
192200897 | The facrifice? |
192200897 | The fi e is now damped, and a few fpadefuls? © f quicklime thrown in, by which the fcorise become fud- s,& C. Chap. |
192200897 | The former image pj.acc? |
192200897 | The glafs is wrought as formerly, upon tht? |
192200897 | The gplitenef? |
192200897 | The iky was clear, excepting in the weft, which, though free from clouds, was light¬ ly( haded with vapour?, of a yellow colour, inclining to red. |
192200897 | The laws relating to the punifhment of Roman citizens? |
192200897 | The paffage is this: “ I have loft him of whom I had formed the great- eft hope?, and in whom I had repofed the greateft com- O R Y. |
192200897 | The tabF for refraCling telefcopes, which has been given by preceding optical writers, was copied from Smith ’s Op- M m 2 tics? |
192200897 | They fix on their viftims with their talons, fplit the Ikull with their bill, and then feed on them at leifure 3? |
192200897 | Theyfry? |
192200897 | This contrivance for expedition is of 4 t/? |
192200897 | This fingular and beautiful fpecies? 1C!B. |
192200897 | This is done fometimes for greater emphafis, as when we fay, Where in the world is he? |
192200897 | This it was which occafion- ed a witticifm of Flavius Virginius, who afked one of thofe walking orators,^uot millia pajjuum declamdjfet? |
192200897 | This not a little chagrined xomai.s, a? |
192200897 | Thus when Cicero fays, “ What, Tubero, did your drawn fword do in the Pharfalian battle? |
192200897 | To a Qiere goat, or to fome fuperior principle animating the goat? |
192200897 | To what caufe ftiall v''e aferibe thefe Angu¬ lar appearances? |
192200897 | To( how this, let AB reprefent a convex lens, and r? Iate.. let CDF be a pencil of rays flowing from the point D; cccxxxvm. |
192200897 | U U 4> xo, 20, 35> 56> 3> 6, 10, 21, 28, 5> 35? |
192200897 | Vitellio, a native of Poland, publilhed a treatife of? i70. |
192200897 | WXr~7rz£/z/ A? |
192200897 | Was I fo unexperienced, fo ignorant,''fo void of reafon and prudence? |
192200897 | 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? |
192200897 | We came to Branno, friend of ftrangers; Branno of the founding mail. — ‘ From Avhence( he faid) are the arms of fteel? |
192200897 | We have a beautiful inftance of it in St Paul, Avhen he fays, “ Are they HebreAvs? |
192200897 | We have alfo, by the fame writer, feveral catemc upon the Pfalms and Canticles, Bafil, 1552? |
192200897 | Well, and did I then avoid it? |
192200897 | What are the fentiments in this refpect that are alone worthy of a rational being? |
192200897 | What bounds will you fet to your unbridled rage? |
192200897 | What can I do now? |
192200897 | What is fo popular as li¬ berty, Avhich even beafts as well as men feem to covet and prefer above all things? |
192200897 | What power is it that communicates to this matter the aiRivity and motion neceffary to penetrate this mould? |
192200897 | What prevents you? |
192200897 | What remains, what impreflions, what difference or diftin6lion, do you fee in this mafs of fire? |
192200897 | What then, it will be alked, are we to underfland by this flory? |
192200897 | When Jefus was Amply afked by the high prieft, what it was which certain falfe witnefles teftified againft him? |
192200897 | Whence came it? |
192200897 | Where are now the great empires of the world, and their great imperial cities? |
192200897 | Where is that''concern, that ardour, which ufed to extort pity even from children? |
192200897 | Whether it was lawful for Milo to hill Clodius? |
192200897 | Which wfay, for example, can the meafures of trees in general be determined, as we determine thofe of the human body? |
192200897 | Who can Account for the different reds feen in dif¬ ferent clouds, at the very moment that thefe reds receive the light but in one place? |
192200897 | Who more de¬ voted to pleafures, who more patient in labours? |
192200897 | Who more rapacious, and yet more profufe? |
192200897 | Who therefore would not efteem, and in a particular manner endeavour to furpafs others in that wherein mankind principally excels brute bcafts? |
192200897 | Why do you dilfemble? |
192200897 | Why do you hefitate? |
192200897 | Why not? |
192200897 | Why then is he bewailed longeft in our family who died moft happi¬ ly? |
192200897 | Will you engage on this foot? |
192200897 | Would he contend with me for eloquence? |
192200897 | Would you, who are wo nt to difplay your eloquence fo warmly in the danger of others, aft fo coldly in your own? |
192200897 | ^ VT? |
192200897 | ^ felony? |
192200897 | ^ for what reafon are they painted? |
192200897 | ^, 7i? |
192200897 | ^^[ 4c6 j bir^rly^V''en tlia,? |
192200897 | _, 74 Superb pheafant.—Unarmed; rufous, varied with Superbun. |
192200897 | _- NovJL d In the ancient Roman militia, novicn, or novitii, were\y click?'' |
192200897 | _^ Attradiy,? |
192200897 | and AG will proceed after refle&ion as from that fcvn^Ke lKI‘nt''? |
192200897 | and G/ will then enter the eye, and therefore one extremity of the object will appear to co¬ ver the fpace XY j and becaufe the rays Of £ nd L |
192200897 | and how much it lofes of that fpirit and energy, which fhows it- ielfin Cicero ’s manner of expreffion? |
192200897 | and if I be a majier, where is my fear? |
192200897 | and that fhe is kindeft to thofe who have leaft concern with her? |
192200897 | and, if fuch a force exift, would it not be by a fimilar force that the internal mould itfelf might be reproduced? |
192200897 | are Ave to draAv conclufions from an example, Avhieh, far from deciding the difpute, gives occafion to another? |
192200897 | butter bu? |
192200897 | cognita culpa miln ef? |
192200897 | dertaking? |
192200897 | did not I know that life is ffiort, but the glory of generous ac¬ tions permanent? |
192200897 | do not you perceive your defigns are difeovered? ” He might indeed have faid, TCoa abufe our patience a long while. |
192200897 | eye jn^rg^ion of the retlefted ray o h produced to E, where the right line Ay? |
192200897 | ferves as it were for a lining to the other, and joins with the iris,? nn,7nn. |
192200897 | fubftance? |
192200897 | has given a fliort h^ory of^ art^ofpantonnme^^ compla;ns? |
192200897 | how did they get it? |
192200897 | i9? |
192200897 | io»- line AE produced, fuppofe I j that is, the oblique rays AF 238 OPT Appearance.Al? |
192200897 | jnusftcateO salt?) |
192200897 | let me firft know, if it is a fon, or an enemy, I am going to embrace? |
192200897 | many fad in- ftances of it? |
192200897 | n, It muft be owned, that Mr Locke, and other theo-? |
192200897 | of 4 T? 33&e* Chap. |
192200897 | of thofe,% vho conceal themfelves, who remain at Rome, and among us? ” And then he proceeds to give an account of the other confpirators. |
192200897 | or Roman generals, who wanted nothing to confummate their glory but that they lived too long? |
192200897 | or fo delightful to hear, as a judicious and folid difcourfe in florid and polite language? |
192200897 | or fo powerful and grand, as to influence the populace, the judges, the fenate, by the charms of eloquence? |
192200897 | or of what Elocution, farther ufe can 1 think myfelf to be, thus difappointed v — by heaven? |
192200897 | or what he is doing? |
192200897 | rewards of eloquence are fo magnificent, and it is attended with fo great delight, applaufe, glory, and honour? |
192200897 | r|"''HE term Ornithology is derived from the Greek-*• ejvi?, a bird, and Aoyaj, difcourfe, and denotes that part of Zoology which treats of birds. |
192200897 | s/ zzAst/ cT? |
192200897 | t96 Glareola 597 Characters jjjj] ftrong? |
192200897 | that I am contemned? |
192200897 | that it vras not talked of in the court''mentioned in the fenate? |
192200897 | that °? |
192200897 | their pillars, trophies, and monuments of glory? |
192200897 | they on that ac¬ count bell entitled to relief? |
192200897 | what criterion will any one dii’pute the propriety of his idea? |
192200897 | where fhall I go? |
192200897 | which way fhall I bring in my accufation? |
192200897 | why are you fo ignorant, as to think it unhappy for your fon, that, weary of life, he has withdrawn himfelf to his an- oeftors? |
192200897 | will not ftie dread the confcious walls, nor that fad and mournful night? |
192200897 | will not( he fear, left the houfe ittelf ftiould fpeak the villany? |
192200897 | xxviii » » he digefted 100 parts of cobalt ore with diluted nitric?'' |
192200897 | — lives? |
192200897 | ‘ What then is clemency? ’ It can be nothing but the pitiable egotifm of him who imagines he can do fomething better than jultice. |
192200897 | ‘ Who got by it? ’ look to it, I befeech you, that you are not confounded. |
192200897 | “ How many MILES he had declaimed? ” Similar to the Roman orators were the Grecian Rhetores. |
192200897 | “ How( fays he) was the de- fign of this poifon laid? |
192200897 | “ If any one( fays he) Ihould bring you upon trial, and ufe that faying of Caf- lius, Cui botio? |
192200897 | “ Now, where( continued he) can we find better friends than in brothers? |
192200897 | “ Was it becoming me( fays he) to exped death with that compofednefs of mind as fome have imagined? |
192200897 | “ What fuch an author has told, who would tell a- gain? |
192200897 | “ Who or need be more knowing than this man? |
192200897 | “ Would you talk thus( fays he) if you was ferious? |
192200897 | “ You will alk me( fays he), why we are fo delighted with this man? |
192200897 | „? 01 Pas seres; • •. |
192200898 | % Jh a^r 35? |
192200898 | ''They are obvi- oufly the reverfe of each other 5 but are they external objefts, or mere fenfations in the mind? |
192200898 | ''al different attributes which we know to belong to a fub- » jedt? |
192200898 | ''r"nd did and mafterlv antagonift*, “ What it is that at- ■ br Prujt- traCls and repels, and that is attrafted and repelled? |
192200898 | ( u) Cudworth, Berkeley, and the author of Ancient Metaphyfic?. |
192200898 | * 12 4.24 4- 38 4- 53 4.68 4.84 5.00 i-1? |
192200898 | ,, CA J ip~/ t- 2J1? |
192200898 | - M E D I £ pllclu'', qiience of r.;dir''.? |
192200898 | -Will you again unknit This churlilh knot of all abhorred war, And move in that obedient orb again, Where you did give a fair and natural light? |
192200898 | 01 is it a dif¬ ferent reminifcence? |
192200898 | 1 lie reafon of this rvas, that when Philip of Macedon befieged the city, and was about to ilorm it in t C"n y nii? |
192200898 | 100 It has been afked, Why wre believe what we diftinft- and to b « ly remember? |
192200898 | 11?. |
192200898 | 130 Defcription]?, F, G, H, one of which F, is expanded by the wind. |
192200898 | 1311 i!’1 ’? |
192200898 | 178?. |
192200898 | 20S When St Auguftine was alked what time is? |
192200898 | 290 3.64 265 38r 232 189 299 221 171 175 346 338 371 336 184 370 33? |
192200898 | 33- 7 34* 1 34- 5 35- o 35* 5 36.0 36.6 37- 2 37- 8 38.4 39* 1 39- 7 40.4 64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 5? |
192200898 | 34, pyramid, ABCD, the flant height, AE, being 20 feet, and each fide of the bafe 3 feet? |
192200898 | 40O M E B I Medical Many of It? |
192200898 | 5? |
192200898 | 68.? |
192200898 | 74- 77- 77.8 180.5 180.5 iSo.? |
192200898 | 86 Abftraft conceptions the fame with ab- ftract idea; M E T A P- triangle( which Is yet none of the moft abHraft, com- prt icnfive, and difficult)? |
192200898 | ; er> or there is a difference between them; but is difercncchfrU any real external thing? |
192200898 | ? |
192200898 | ? |
192200898 | ? |
192200898 | ? |
192200898 | ? 35 The bijlammatory Tertian. |
192200898 | ? 4a 4. |
192200898 | ? 5 Medals how dimi- nillicd in value. |
192200898 | ? r 1 ht50n and Value in Englifh meafures. |
192200898 | ? «, rela¬ tions of quantity and number, of a caufe to its effect, zna many more which it would be uieleis as well as tedious to enumerate. |
192200898 | ? • s- O 2. |
192200898 | ?'' |
192200898 | ?.- bility, are called living or vital folids. |
192200898 | A N I C S.? |
192200898 | A fecond edition was prepared in 1778? |
192200898 | A ftone exifts as well as the human mind j but has the ftone any knowledge of its own exiftence? |
192200898 | A — a Let this value of c be fubftituted inftead of it in the above expreflion for the content of the fruftum, and it becomes ■ j-( A/? |
192200898 | ABC:: ZrA/?. |
192200898 | Afterwards M A T[ I? |
192200898 | Again, If it fhould be afked, what is mind? |
192200898 | And if fo, what were they? |
192200898 | And if it be afked how we know this? |
192200898 | And if it be inquired,"what makes an objefl agreeable or diagreeable? |
192200898 | And indeed fo great are the irritations affeftmg the nervous fyftem in mad people, that they efren fieep JmJe or none for a long time.—Yet even vo? |
192200898 | And what the interval between vaccination and the variolous eruption? |
192200898 | Are motives, then, real beings endowed with power and will? |
192200898 | Are properties prior in the order of nature, or even in our conceptions, to the fubftances in which they inhere? |
192200898 | At Avhat diilance is a globe of one foot diameter Avhen it fubtends an angle of tAvo feconds? |
192200898 | Be it fo; and what follows? |
192200898 | Be this as it will, however, in the hydrophobia, the Vo?.. |
192200898 | Befides, is it not alto¬ gether inconceivable, nay impoffible, that particles iffu- ing from the fun fhould draw the planets towards that centre? |
192200898 | Bodies are long, broad, thick, heavy j but are length, breadth, deeply, weight, properly any thing? |
192200898 | But Avhat is this nectfjity which proves1:0 be ln"fo much? |
192200898 | But do they really flow from Berkeley ’s fyftem? |
192200898 | But has the fenfation of heat no caufe independent Tlicir''ex- of us? |
192200898 | But horv Ave would afk, could an animal in fuch cir cum fiances bcfclf- mw- ing? |
192200898 | But how, we beg leave to alk, is the whole train perceived to occupy any portion of time? |
192200898 | But if this be fo, what is reminifcence? |
192200898 | But is it really a part of Berkeley ’s fyftem, or can it be fairly inter¬ red from the principles on which that fyftem is built? |
192200898 | But is the difference itfelf real? |
192200898 | But the queftion with the metaphyfieian is, Whether fuch forces be real? |
192200898 | But what had thefe triumphs of Cicero ’s government to do with Cretan money? |
192200898 | But what is it that raifes defire? |
192200898 | But what is truth? |
192200898 | But would the ceafing of this energy be likewife a caufe? |
192200898 | By what means alfo are thefe aliments to be diffolved in the ftomach when drink is withheld? |
192200898 | C/ inj? |
192200898 | Confcioufnefs is only of things prefent*; and to apply it to things y»rr/?, is to*Reid''sEf- confound confcioufnefs with memory or reflection. |
192200898 | Continue?. |
192200898 | DE, or as fin. |
192200898 | Diarrhoea( crapulofa), in which the excrements arc? |
192200898 | Do thefe things neceffarily accompany one another, fo as that one of them can not exiit without bringing all the reft along with it? |
192200898 | Does he from this conclude that it is the telefcope which fees thofe fatellites, or the trumpet which hears that voice? |
192200898 | Does the man endeavour to form in his mind a piaure or reprefentative image of the objea? |
192200898 | Equal weights acling at the extremi- Axiom?:. |
192200898 | For who has explored the higher regions of the at¬ mofphere? |
192200898 | Genio Colonia? |
192200898 | Genu? |
192200898 | H Y S I C S. 649 brain and fentient principle upon each other; and if0^ ®^]?'' |
192200898 | H Y S I C S. Part] The mind can not indeed be made to feel that fuo- ar n • has the fame tafie with wormwood 5 but who efer thought that it could? |
192200898 | Has Mr Cooper any idea of that which attracts and repels, or of attra61ion and repulfion, abftracted from their objects? |
192200898 | Has not the mind of man( fay they) an unlimited power in moulding and combining its ideas? |
192200898 | Have they any real fepa- rate archetvpes or external idiata? |
192200898 | He compares it to art embodied; and quoting from Ariftotle, fays, E< 8v»i » sv? u fyha sj vctvTinytx. Yi bfAoaui ctv tv< pv< nt sttohi. |
192200898 | He early difeovered a fondnefs for polite literature and the feience? |
192200898 | He particularly gave offence by infilling upon the baptifm of ehiidnn by immerfion; and his exceflive aufterity, with regard to himfelf MET t 73? |
192200898 | Here^= 54,/=5533, 22, h-^-^=0404=^ and cX —= 0.404x8.03= 3.24= 0?, and m — d — 100 54—--50.75. |
192200898 | How is an objea recalled by the power of memory? |
192200898 | How is this done? |
192200898 | How is this operation per-* Appendix formed? |
192200898 | How long before it was inferted? |
192200898 | How many cubic inches does it contain? |
192200898 | How multiplied, in fa<''t, are the fubjefts, even of our daily and hourly ob- fervation, which we can not fatisfaftorily expound? |
192200898 | How then do I come to believe it? |
192200898 | How was it preferved? |
192200898 | I hofe of the women are very fpaci- ous? |
192200898 | If a Aveak motive can be refilled, why not one a little ftronger, and Avhy not the ftrongeft? |
192200898 | If the diameter of the bafe of a para¬ boloid be 10 and its height 12 feet; what is its con¬ tent? |
192200898 | If the machine, for example, is a f)o’I< lever A B moving round the centre F? |
192200898 | If the repofitories of thought are already full, what can they receive? |
192200898 | If then it muft be firft moved itfelf, but can not itfclf move itfelf, what is it that moves itfelf? |
192200898 | If time itfelf be not eternal, how can the Deity or any thing elfe be( o? |
192200898 | If you fay he means the church, how does the church feed on lawns, or range in the forefl:? |
192200898 | Ifitbeafked, What kind of infinity and eternity Of Infinity they are which have no relation to fpace and time? |
192200898 | In a fphere whofe diameter is 21, what is the folidity of a fegment whofe height xs 4.5 inches? |
192200898 | In a word, That this glorious perfon fliould be regarded by all who believed in him as a divine teacher, an atoning facnfice, and a royal governor? |
192200898 | In fuch cafes, Dr Cullen afks, May fmall dofes of emetics be of fervice? |
192200898 | In latitude j6 ° the heat below being 94 °^ required the temperature of the air at the height of 803 feet? |
192200898 | In nephritic cafes, diftilled water would be an excel- Dyfuri?,. |
192200898 | In the 42d year of mv Son the.ft of the Indraron, the 3d day of June, and the ayth of the moon, at Jerufalem. ” 4? |
192200898 | In the cafe of every fuch occurrence, at what period was the vaccine matter taken from the veficle? |
192200898 | In the cure of this, a? |
192200898 | In the trapezium ABCD the diagonal AC is 42, and the two perpendiculars BE, DF are 16 and 18: What is its area? |
192200898 | In this particular cafe the two Mechanic?. |
192200898 | In? he. |
192200898 | Indeed, how could he have been able? |
192200898 | Is confcioufnefs or truth extended? |
192200898 | Is it impoffible that this aft fhould be, if the event had not happened? |
192200898 | Is it not by being com-* “ pared with our own exiftence? |
192200898 | Is it then a fubftance? |
192200898 | Is it then nothing? |
192200898 | Is it then the occafional exertion of fome fubftance? |
192200898 | Is not that good? |
192200898 | Is there a blue haze, white miff, and denfe fog? |
192200898 | Is this reminifcence the fame with the former? |
192200898 | It is always with reluCtance that we^.ke’to- controvert the opinions of fo great a man j and it is P111^haft? |
192200898 | It is indeed eafy to conceive folidity or extenfion abftradfed from any one individual object: but how is it done? |
192200898 | It muft W aTdCt7oTl7iV eiRme ith, rg n0 be blaCk? nd white at the time; to be no mo^than three inches i b 7! |
192200898 | J Things per- Is then folidity the bafis of thefe qualities, fo that fhefenfo, ‘ X n^rily refult from it? |
192200898 | Jam vero partes Dei fieri lafcivas, ini- qnas, impias, atque omnino damnabiles, quis ferre poteft 271 nili qui prorfus infanit? |
192200898 | K. K. Caius 5 Kevore?, Quintus K. KATE. |
192200898 | Laftly, Let us fuppofe the{ Hmenfions of the preffing fubftance to be greatly enlarged: what would then fol¬ low? |
192200898 | Let the tangents at b and b"meet the axis in M, and make MO,? dP, each equal to b c, and complete the parallelogram MONP. |
192200898 | Ligula-- 24 48 384 76 Cyathus Vcetabulum Hemina 1 2 96 192 64 128 Sextarius Semimodius 5 Modius M E A C/5? |
192200898 | M E D I Impeti* and boiled down to tiie confiftence of a jelly, which gine?. |
192200898 | M E T A P H Y S I C S. 587 fign? |
192200898 | M E.0 I Hsenior- productive of great mifchief in conflimptive cafes j?.nd rhagise. |
192200898 | MENSALS, Mensalia, in church hiftory, fuch livings as were formerly united to the tables of religi¬ ous houfes, and hence called? nenfal benefices. |
192200898 | METACARPUS, or Metacarpium,( from^srae, behind, and Ksigwu?, hand}, in Anatomy, that part of the hand between the wrift and the fingers. |
192200898 | MICHAEL, or Michel,( i. e. who is/ike to God?'') |
192200898 | May not the appearance of the aurora borealis be owing to the union of oxygen and hydrogen by the in¬ tervention of the eleftrie fluid? |
192200898 | May not this mythological genealogy be regarded as merely emblematical of their defcent from the upper regions of the atmofphere? |
192200898 | Mr Harris fays,'', that both Timseus and Plato drop expreflions lo £, nrt jtM fr °? |
192200898 | Now Avhat becomes of all this moifture? |
192200898 | Now making P— |
192200898 | O quid agis? |
192200898 | Of Intuitive fts objeft i? |
192200898 | Of the Sub- back part of the head, and all other leipothymic affec- ftance of tions, tliere is neither perception, recolleftion, judge- ment ’ nor? |
192200898 | Of tivo contending motives, is it not natural to expeft that the ftronger Avill prevail, hoAvever little its excefs may be? |
192200898 | On one occafion, a lady of quality alked him, Who was the firjl general of the age? |
192200898 | On what compullion muft I?'' |
192200898 | Or can they exift out in fome fubftance? |
192200898 | Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite, By bare imagination of a feaft? |
192200898 | Or is it from both together? |
192200898 | Or wallow naked in December ’s fnow, By thinking on fantaftic fummer ’s heat? |
192200898 | Or, were this effect really produced, ought not the puerperal fever to be more common and fatal after the moft laborious deliveries? |
192200898 | Oui quemadmodum altera harum najturarum aga''in alteram, fefe feire, affirmet? |
192200898 | P: W= rF n: F m; F? |
192200898 | PTlt of///Y? |
192200898 | Paranoia?. |
192200898 | Plere Mi cl)?, eg St Mi¬ chael ’s. |
192200898 | Practical which tlieiootli in to be fixed, and let A/? |
192200898 | Pradicc, charge is produced from that part 0? |
192200898 | Q^uis caufas fibi ratere^ propter quas hi vel illi effeftus, quos videmus quotidie contingere, h certis veniant corporibus, jure glorielur? |
192200898 | Replies the i< n''''cver, i querift, I afk not either what it has or what it has not wecan rea let me hrft know what it is? |
192200898 | Required the con¬ tent? |
192200898 | Ru{pia? |
192200898 | S9o M E T A P? |
192200898 | Says the que-* F.Jfay en nft, I do not afk what the properties of body are, but Tlla,, is''^.thlng itfelf? |
192200898 | Such a difparity may feem intolerable, but what will not cuftom re¬ concile? |
192200898 | Suppofe the diameter of the greater end to be 8, and the diameter of the lelfer end 6, and the length io, required the content? |
192200898 | Suppofe the greater end of the fruftum to be 15, the lefs end 9, and the length 10 inches, required the content? |
192200898 | Suppofing the dimenfions of a calk as before, What is its content? |
192200898 | Suppole the hypothenufe BC to be 6? |
192200898 | T he length of the parabolic fpindle AEB e A is 60, and the middle diameter E e 34; what is the folidity? |
192200898 | T hus as deftitute iron is the fubjeft or matter of a faw; becaufe,"thou eh ° f T? |
192200898 | That he admitted no proper crea- mortahty of j_j()n? |
192200898 | The circumference of a circle is 10 feet, what is its diameter? |
192200898 | The conclufion is logically inferred 3 but what purpofe can it poffibly ferve? |
192200898 | The double- jointed handles rD, |
192200898 | The extenfion belongs wholly to the 7? |
192200898 | The fame inequality of force obtain? |
192200898 | The fecond is to be of the tribe of Judah, and Mefliab, M E S r 54-s 1 M E S Meffiah, and lineage of David, avIio i? |
192200898 | The following is the defeription which he give of the looks ol a dvim? |
192200898 | The foul, therefore, whofe power » fninln? |
192200898 | The king, greatly concerned, alked Montezuma what Ihould be done to diflipate the fears of the people? |
192200898 | The queflion between the materialifts and me Exiftence of js not? |
192200898 | The queftion was, Whether blood in a pleurily ought to be drawn from the arm of the affected tide or the opposite? |
192200898 | The queftion, therefore, comes to be this: In eftimating the forces of bodies in motion, ought avc to take time into confideration? |
192200898 | The reafon why the walls of an empty room do not ’ n*S t!iat t^iey arC(''^ant> but is difar.ee, in the abflract, any thing really exifting? |
192200898 | The wmrds of the Stagyrite are: Tovs T£»7ov«f TipitoUgOVS KCtt pxXMv U^iVXt VOp.lfypiV rh)v, cct''1 oh ra? |
192200898 | The youngeft fubjeCt that Dr Fothergill ever faw afflicted with this diforder was about 30 years of age j C I N E. 45< Angina Pedlori?. |
192200898 | Thefe are to lie on the fupporters e,, call¬ ed Y ’s, which are fixed to the vertical arc. |
192200898 | Thefe grains he laid upon themi''roicoPe?'' |
192200898 | Then, becaufe by fimilar triangles,& c. CA: CD:: Yf: H h:: F''f*: F/ xH/ z, therefore F/ xH^= 3?xF/2=( j P+h)? |
192200898 | Then, fince xy,2 7r y or 2 7? |
192200898 | This term is derived from the Greek a meteor, and>.<(! «? |
192200898 | Thus, there are inftances where returns of Means of the gout have been prevented by adhering ftriftly to a Prefervin? |
192200898 | To what caufes lhall we attribute this perio¬ dical change, other than the attradlion of the fun and moon for the matter compofing the atmofphere? |
192200898 | Towards the clofe of 1704, Sir Ifaac Newton pub¬ liflied, at the end of his Optics, his Enumeratio linea- Labours, 3? |
192200898 | Upon thefe To thefe verfes he immediately fubjoins the following principles query: “ Quid eft igitur, cur, cum domus fit omnium they main- una? |
192200898 | V. M E T A P Affociation other as our judgments o£ mathematical or phyfical of Ideas, truths? |
192200898 | Venus is known by an apple, the prize of beauty, Arran?., in her hand. |
192200898 | We muft, indeed, m4? |
192200898 | We would afk fuch a perfon, Whether be¬ fore the birth of Abraham, for example*, there had paft an infinite feries of generations or not? |
192200898 | What Is the folid content of a cube AG, the length of whofe fide is 24 inches? |
192200898 | What are heat and cold, and where do they refide? |
192200898 | What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done? |
192200898 | What is he to do in this cafe? |
192200898 | What is it then that apprehends as one the whole of this extended idea? |
192200898 | What is its content? |
192200898 | What is the area? |
192200898 | What is the content of a fphere''vvhofe diameter is 6 feet? |
192200898 | What is the convex furface of a cylinder-- whofe length AB is 20 feet, and the circumference of^ its bafe 3 feet? |
192200898 | What is the convex furface of a fegment 8 inches in height cut off from the fame globe? |
192200898 | What is the fuperficies of a globe whofe dia¬ meter is 17 inches? |
192200898 | What is the furface of a cube, the length ofp- its fide AB being 20 feet? |
192200898 | What method can we take in fo critical a junflure? |
192200898 | What then is the bond of this union? |
192200898 | What then is the feeond principle? |
192200898 | What then is this energy? |
192200898 | What was the appearance of the inflam¬ mation? |
192200898 | When a philofopher calls it the yfr/? |
192200898 | When a: £= P: R, we have, by fubftituting P an^l R inftead of a and b. P* xR4- |
192200898 | When afked by their neighbours who they Avere? |
192200898 | When the fegment becomes a femicircle> r'')3 we have 2 7j—2 r; and therefore zr GD—--4- ■ ■ ■ — 3 ABEC( 2r)* 8x? |
192200898 | Where does the indivi¬ dual facrifice a part of his wealth fo willingly for the benefit of the community? |
192200898 | Where is the fpirit of patriotifm and benevolence fo prevalent? |
192200898 | Where then are avc to fix the boundary between a weak and a ftrong motive? |
192200898 | Where¬ fore, when I looked that it fhould bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes? |
192200898 | Why do not we perceive external objects in our f Religion flceP or ’ n a fwoon? |
192200898 | Why then, it will be''alked, is not the equator the boundary of the two trade- winds? |
192200898 | Why, however, does it not reafon and fiance of think aboutfomething or other? |
192200898 | \\ iiat then is the objetft of fenfe when we feel heat? |
192200898 | ^ mjnj 0f this or that perfon? |
192200898 | _, and multiplying each fide by in, we have iR3 wBF3 R3 “ P DF3? |
192200898 | _.? |
192200898 | and Althaea went to the temple of the M.!.?'',... |
192200898 | and how can we have of general an^ea Gf which we are not confcious? |
192200898 | and is it poffible to feparate even in thought any of thefe from perception? |
192200898 | and pure benevolence, how came evil into the works of creation? |
192200898 | buch lately full? |
192200898 | but, Whether they^ • have an abfolute exiftence, diftinft from being perceiv¬ ed by God, and exterior to all minds? |
192200898 | c t/Vi* i a —? |
192200898 | does the mind rejeft the idea of fugar or of bitternefs, of contempt or of indiffer¬ ence? |
192200898 | e^!ennon and fulidity j but will he likewife have v — y-. — the idea of colour infeparably united with this notion? |
192200898 | f a r ° te 5 can he perceive any fimilitude or agreement between the fmell and the rofe? |
192200898 | feet, and AB one of the fides about the right angle to be 33 feet j what is the length ot AC the other fide? |
192200898 | femblance, coexijlence, relations oi/ pace and/? |
192200898 | fever?, fo much infifled upon by Hippocrates and many ither phyheians. |
192200898 | he °? Jed deling to any of our fenfes. |
192200898 | i- gootrx caux, 7rx%x rov^ypmv^yov £ |
192200898 | i7? |
192200898 | ibid,* ipO Whether, if but one body exiit » d, there could be motion? |
192200898 | impulfe or it* own fpontaneous energy, other bodies are fuddenly brought into exiftence: would it then acquire the idea of motion? |
192200898 | in a n fides AB and AC, about the right angle, are 33 feet and 56 feet 5 what is the length of the hypothenufe BC? |
192200898 | in any diredion, by turn- ing 5 i fad van- tar{e? |
192200898 | in refpefl of them, the mind difeovers not a paftive capacity, but refills them, with the force of fate. ” Does it indeed? |
192200898 | ip therefore, t7-:; AB, and taking equal multiples of thefe two laft terms, that is, multiplying them by AB, we have? |
192200898 | is it poflible that thou canft make me perifti thus? |
192200898 | kxi ayrjjf, xxi wgaj zfytAMZxrii), ■ a? |
192200898 | more healthy than in other parts of India where thefe winds do not blow? |
192200898 | on what principle we give credit to human teftimony? |
192200898 | or from others fimilar, which we mils by looking too deeply for them in the blood and humours? |
192200898 | or indeed betAveen it and any othei objeft Avhatever? |
192200898 | or is the air tranfpa- rent? |
192200898 | or what notion have we of a panther ’s bible? |
192200898 | or who knows what may take place beyond its precinfts? |
192200898 | or, if that can not be done as furely it can not, tell me what its offspring a line is? |
192200898 | or, if we were called upon to explain what progrefs hs, could we do it better than by faying that it is motion from fome¬ thing to fomething? |
192200898 | or, to fpeak in plain language, can we conceive folidity as feparated from all extenfion and all weight? |
192200898 | ought that reverence to be more ftrongly excited than when we are paffing judgment on its mightieft efforts? |
192200898 | ould hinder it from defcending, and mixing with the atmolphere be- H O L O G Y. Chap, IV, low? |
192200898 | progrefs are j but is it poflible to conceive any change to take place in bodily fubtfances without motion? |
192200898 | puis interiorem fibi naturam rerum, tarn cor¬ porum, quam fpirituum, cognitam efie di erit? |
192200898 | r “ When it is afked( fays this philofophical prelate*) though it in what perfonal identity confifts? |
192200898 | remain unchanged while the perceptions fucceed each other at greater or lefs intervals of time? |
192200898 | rooo 61 62 63 64 65 66 6? |
192200898 | rov[ Art evro; n yinn?, «,\A ’ sk rov f£Y) xxAag, firioi''txxvo)g E^evro?, ug o''.xixg km% Pint- Op- iftxrioM, xm xv^^tcovrog*. |
192200898 | rov[ Art evro; n yinn?, «,\A ’ sk rov f£Y) xxAag, firioi''txxvo)g E^evro?, ug o''.xixg km% Pint- Op- iftxrioM, xm xv^^tcovrog*. |
192200898 | t fluent of Ra? |
192200898 | tenfion, and its weight from both: but can we diftin¬ guifti them out of the body? |
192200898 | the faculty of fight, and one of the powers of his mind made not to exift for the time? |
192200898 | the whole diftance AF? |
192200898 | truth be in the fame way agreeable, fo as to excite in his mind a dejire of virtue fuftieient to annihilate or banifli the dejire of the woman? |
192200898 | ut is it conceivable, is it poffible, that any thing Of Perfonal lOuld oe the caufe of itfell? |
192200898 | v — gt:\l 2 g s, and/ — — — |
192200898 | we have ABl+AC1=2BD*-|-2AB,(= 4^C*-f? AF* ABl+BC*=2CC »+ 2BG2-f AC»-KCF » AC*4- BC,= 2AE1+ 2EC1 AB*+1BF*. |
192200898 | what then, we may be permitted to afk, is the import of the word we in this fentence? |
192200898 | when 11=^31=?. |
192200898 | when the heat is greateft? |
192200898 | where is the potentate who doth not glory in being numbered among our attendants? |
192200898 | which threw light on every department of human knowledge, would willingly ftain his memory with an ungracious imputation? |
192200898 | whofe two fides AB and AC are 30 and 40, and the included angle A is 28 ° 57''? |
192200898 | wholefome? |
192200898 | would they not rather of necefflty drive them to a greater diftance? |
192200898 | yin m igitur iulpicemur, efle naturam in corpore noftro viventem, praeter animam noftram, cuius fit animae prmceptis et juflis morem gerere? |
192200898 | » the moon flume out on a hidden and difeovered him j by which means the inhabitants had time °? ° r r tmr forces and repulfe him. |
192200898 | ’ ted to t, ie theory of curves produced by the revolution of 1601 006 Curv? |
192200898 | “ 1 ft, How many perfons have you vaccinated? |
192200898 | “ 2d, Have any of your patients had the fmallpox after vaccination? |
192200898 | “ 3d, Have any bad effedts occurred in your expe¬ rience in confequenee of vaccination? |
192200898 | “ 4th, Is the pradlice of vaccination increafing or decreafing in your neighbourhood? |
192200898 | “ But what right have you to exercife the epifcopal office? ” To me the moft manifeft and clear. |
192200898 | “ Is it the coldnefs of wet linen which is to be feared? |
192200898 | “ The firft- w^ook. ° f his E%, which with fubmiffion( fays Dr thT?? |
192200898 | “ The firft- w^ook. ° f his E%, which with fubmiffion( fays Dr thT?? |
192200898 | “ W hat can it mean( lays he), but that we mult leave this country, and find ourfelves another? |
192200898 | “ What could be the caufe of this belief, but this reftr.aint, oi which his bebei was a natural confequence? |
192200898 | • • rd r*/; X A — M x t — uj j y a and finee tzz? |
192200898 | ♦ ♦*>*> • c KV pv X »-^ ui?>. |
192200898 | ♦ ♦*>*> • c KV pv X »-^ ui?>. |
192692638 | ! aufe of A queftion which naturally arifes in every thinking le ‘ mind is, What is the effence of liie, or on what does it depend? |
192692638 | !^> ° f? 000t''11 of an inch, and probably much greater. |
192692638 | ? ® 1 the reftriaion now mentioned if it were fcrupuloufly adhered to j bat unfortunately this is not always theofthef cafe. 192692638 ''H SoV 192692638 ( E) The 24 powers of nature, according to the Bramins, are the five elements,/re, air, earth, wate? 192692638 ( Q~ ifn+ V(Q*''v Q))^ 8\/HO ‘\ q—\m.y yJ(cfTnq'')/''When air Some of thefe queftions are of difficult folution, and bvdorce^as are n? 192692638 ), St Peter alked him, how often they muft forgive, and whe¬ ther it was fufficient to pardon an offender feven times? 192692638 ), he afked St Philip, only to prove him, whence bread might be bought for fueh a multitude of people? 192692638 * 3 5 I? 192692638 -;? 192692638 -io l i-i • a?'' 192692638 ... t76 Analogous to the rife of water in pumps is its rife and and moves? 192692638 .... How was this to be remedied? 192692638 .Tom AN, CN; then fince the times of defcent along all cords in the fame circles, drawn from one extremity ° AXTher^TrtiC? 192692638 /Z? 192692638 1 hen Jefus held him up, and faid, O man of little faith, why was you afraid.? 192692638 1 £ virtue has any ftiare in the act of ennobling. ”''_, r- y — — « Were they delivered peaceably,( fays^ Edward)? 192692638 110 ’ The mo¬ dern dra- Part II* POE The three inftrumefital, adapted to the fubjecl? 192692638 184 ift, Put a flaccid bladder, of which the neck isExperi- firmly tied with a thread, under a receiver, and worka, ent? 192692638 212 202 192 182 172 162 152 I42 132 122 I 12 102 92 82 72 62 52 42 32 22 12 2 O Bulk of 5? 192692638 22cj or(jer> Papilionacea?. 192692638 231 Is azote loft? 192692638 305 rhe law of''etardation:? lending: rom the ixis to the ides cf the Uanal un- 1 Known. 192692638 333. meaT1ing of all this? 192692638 3c? 192692638 44 We are now able to appreciate the high pretenfions Mieobjeft of the philofopher, and his claim to fcientific fuperiority.tl1? 192692638 4? r 5- Ditto. 192692638 7S3 cruelty, treachery, and ingratitude? 192692638 ? 192692638 ? 192692638 ? 192692638 ? ASS Parole, in military affaiis, a command given at the head of an army, and thence communicated to the rear, by palling it from mouth to mouth. 192692638 ? art ii. 192692638 ? atera, earth, cuu...... w. « ». — Paterculus. 192692638 ? ut Egpjysi# r»jy uietu Sect. 192692638 ? « u. 192692638 ?.lib. 192692638 A W./h''ahj/’ftZt''? 192692638 A complete man of tire w''orld is an artificial being; he has difearded many of the native and laudable tendencies of hi? 192692638 A fcene The Three that produceth no incident? 192692638 A great many animals have what Spallanzani calls iritermediate ftomachs, i. e. not fo mufcular a? 192692638 A melancholy en- lf St PauTfoXe^111’-''’ P f r^ CT0 t affMs With abfurd Fnaftces: but the hoLefs tie TWrl y m 16 fimPllC1.t5r of a Sodfy hfe? |
192692638 | A word.—What is that word ho--u nour? |
192692638 | After burning a town, he exclaims, “ O God of vengeance 1 am I to blame for this? |
192692638 | After dinner, Jefus, faid to Peter, Simon, fon of Jona, do you love me more than thefe? |
192692638 | After having gone through the preceding operation,? ig. |
192692638 | Aggregator Sen- tentiarum DoElorum de Curatione in Pejiiientia, printed at Rome 1499? |
192692638 | Air; a trim reckoning.—Who hath it? |
192692638 | All the prefixed and affixed lettersfbr main- were added time after time, to give more compafs andtain, n? |
192692638 | All thefe excluded nouns originally ter¬ minated with?, which appears from their genitives as they ftand at prefent. |
192692638 | All thefe languages in ancient times had their voavcIs regularly inferted; and Avhy not the HebreAv in the fame man¬ ner Avith the reft? |
192692638 | All which was a£Ied. ” The po¬ pulation of this town, in 1 790, was computed at 11 c?. |
192692638 | Am I to live or die? |
192692638 | And are the abfurdities of madmen proper fubjedls either of amufernent or of imi¬ tation to reafonable beings? |
192692638 | And can it be imagined that fuch profufion oi life fubfifts without the lead fenfation or enjoyment? |
192692638 | And having gone on together, they came to a fountain j when the eunuch faid to Philip, Here is water, what hinders me from being baptized? |
192692638 | And hence it is, that in I mod European languages the days of the week are ftill Planet? |
192692638 | And no great inconvenience would arife from? |
192692638 | And therefore the only proper queftion is, Whether our model be or be not a real improvement? |
192692638 | And what aftoniffiing evidences of wifdom do we not obferve in the general laws of the material world? |
192692638 | And will not a ridge made a little rounding, throw off- the water much better than a flat ridge? |
192692638 | As he was going to execution, a perfon who was his intimate friend afked him if he had any mtffage for his fon? |
192692638 | As to credit or reputation could the that the M”„t fhrh L^ruJht^tMbeTin- g “ “''“ “''’ “ r''I''a col]e^"l? |
192692638 | At the fame time, Peter feeing St John the Evangelift, faid to our Saviour, Lord, what muft become of him? |
192692638 | Bodies can not move jjientsJ? |
192692638 | But does any thing fimilar exift in the inferior claffes, and particularly in the loweft? |
192692638 | But fince the ption of perception of it has its foundation in the conflitution of liscon- the human mind, it feems intitled to the name of ayfr/? |
192692638 | But how does it happen that fleep depends, in a certain de¬ gree, on the will? |
192692638 | But how if Honour prick me off, when I come on? |
192692638 | But if fo, why needs the water rife? |
192692638 | But if this be the cafe, muft the experiment be made in every poffible variety of fi¬ tuation, depth, figure, preffure? |
192692638 | But what do we mean by the nature of any thing? |
192692638 | But what need words To paint its power? |
192692638 | But what thoughts muft arife in the bofom of her to whom my faith is plighted? |
192692638 | But where, it may be faid, is this pat¬ tern of perfedlion to be found? |
192692638 | But who can number ev’ry fandy grain Wafti’d by Sicilia''s boarfe- refounding main? |
192692638 | But whom do you fay I am? |
192692638 | But why do we only feel the inequality of preffure? |
192692638 | But will it not live with the living? |
192692638 | But would it have been better that you fhould have fuffered being guilty? |
192692638 | By anger the mufcles are rendered protuberant: Are not, then, the angry mind, and the protuberant mufcles, as caufe and effeeft? |
192692638 | By the prefent conftitution of Penlilvania, which v\as eftablifhed in September 1776, all legiflative power?? |
192692638 | By the prefent conftitution of Penlilvania, which v\as eftablifhed in September 1776, all legiflative power?? |
192692638 | By this met"0(*ot the balance Avill be loaded only Avith this fmall om2Uj? |
192692638 | Can honour fet a leg? |
192692638 | Can we not al- moft deleft the gliding of the mind from the one to the other? |
192692638 | Confidered phyfically, it varies according to age, con- ftitution, climate, and food y confidered in a moral point- of lea fur?. |
192692638 | Could fuch figures and combinations give pleafure, or merit the appellation of fublime or beautiful? |
192692638 | Could you not watch with me one hour? |
192692638 | Cur ego, fi nequeo ignoroque, Poeta falutor? |
192692638 | Did martyrdom?? |
192692638 | Did martyrdom?? |
192692638 | Does the ftalk find a lefs load of earth above it, and therefore go naturally that way where it finds the leaft obftacle? |
192692638 | Does this take place in confe- quence of an increafed fecretion of the nervous matter? |
192692638 | Doth he feel it? |
192692638 | Doth he hear it? |
192692638 | E? |
192692638 | Flat/? |
192692638 | Fluidity of the air S* eftperimen- tally F''g-? • S3 proved. |
192692638 | Fo? |
192692638 | From hence he came to Miletus, whithes? |
192692638 | From thefe obfervations, may it not rather be fuppofed that this ftate is the effeCt of a change in the chemical na¬ ture of the nervous fubftance? |
192692638 | From this chara&er the reader will eafily difeern that Demofthenc? |
192692638 | HI.Afolc/ ie- M sc/ t/ fi? |
192692638 | Has the Lord of all no reward to confer on you but perilhable riches and empty precarious honour? |
192692638 | He a Iked him then how he came to''think of this? |
192692638 | He afleed him what he was doing? |
192692638 | He alfo publifhed a letter on the earthquake Avhich Avas felt- at DoAvning in Flintftiire, in the year 1753? |
192692638 | He had fine parts,!.< which he cultivated to the utmoft$ and he accomplilh-? |
192692638 | He li¬ ved 120 years, and being aiked, what he had done to prolong his life? |
192692638 | He obferves, that Cicero denominates the god of 4 L Fla^o? |
192692638 | He was therefore a rebel of the word; kind 5 and where is the abfolute monarch that is ready to pardon fuch unnatural rebellion? |
192692638 | He wrote an ex¬ cellent Treatife on the Hifeafes of the Bones, the bed: edition of which is that of 1723? |
192692638 | Here is a library which owed its origin to Dr Franklin, was incorporated in I742? |
192692638 | Honour hath no fkill in furgery then? |
192692638 | How can he either love or hate? |
192692638 | How comes it then that we are not fenfible of 3$ a preffure which one ffiould think enough to crufh us A difficulty, together? |
192692638 | How difficult then, how impoffible indeed, muft this variety of the fame countenance render precifion? |
192692638 | How do we infer the agency of any caufe whatever? |
192692638 | How far diftant are foliloquies generally from theie models? |
192692638 | How great a difference is made between a perfon of high birth and a tradefman 3 between a Newton or Defear- tes and a Ample mathematician? |
192692638 | How is this accounted for, Dr Currie alks, un- lefs by cutaneous abforption? |
192692638 | How is this? |
192692638 | How was the blood to get from the right to the left ventricle? |
192692638 | How( hall we determine, for in- rn*yre''ftance, the motion of water through a pipe or lluice ourc: e''when urged by a pifton or by its own weight? |
192692638 | I?? |
192692638 | I?? |
192692638 | If Mi¬ chai had no children by Phalti, by whom then were thofe children that the fcripture fays( he had, fince it is known( he had none by David? |
192692638 | If there needs muft be a reformation, why not reftore the ancient chorus and the ancient continuity of aftion? |
192692638 | In May 1658, Mr Hooke finiftied for Mr Boyle P K? |
192692638 | In contemplating the complex idea of gold, are the ideas of its colour, ductility, hardnefs, and weight, all prefent to the mind at the fame initant? |
192692638 | In effea? |
192692638 | In every tongue de- feended from the Gothic, the word Berg fignifie? |
192692638 | In the mean time the king of Spain fucceeded to the crown of Portugal, to which he had a right by his mo- 1? |
192692638 | Into the former he inferted a glafs tube nine inches long, and another( hotter tube into the hole by which h? |
192692638 | Is his rule founded in reafon? |
192692638 | Is it infenfible then? |
192692638 | Is it of all things the moft variable and the moft arbitrary? |
192692638 | Is it poflible to refift the conclufion, that between fuch a mind and fuch a countenance there is a determi¬ nate relation? |
192692638 | Is it your prefervers, then, whom you would deftine to deftrudlion? |
192692638 | Is not this a plain ac- Eolairee, knowledgment of the reality of inhalation? |
192692638 | Is there any expedient left, whereby we may avoid guilt and infamy on one hand, or the defolation and hor- riors of a facked city on the other? |
192692638 | Is there any here who has not watched for you, who has not fought for you, who has not bled for you? |
192692638 | Is there any precife degree of impreflion to which they do not yield j and do they oppofe any re¬ finance to motion? |
192692638 | Is there in fame animals a Jixth fenfe? |
192692638 | Is there then no thing fixed with regard to happinefs? |
192692638 | Is this owing to a more accurate proportion in the re¬ lative perfection of the external organs, fo that one does not fo much furpafs another? |
192692638 | Is your reputation fullied by invidious calumnies? |
192692638 | It feems to intf- mate, that the love which the hero bore his father was fo great* that when he mentioned him he forgot every f F thing: 778 Figure?. |
192692638 | It has, however, been afked whether or not is the embryo formed by the joint operation of the two fexes? |
192692638 | It is compounded of two Gaelic word? |
192692638 | It is difficult to afceitain what are the effential organs Organ?, of fmelling. |
192692638 | It is reckoned a very fine pump of thethjs pump, ordinary conftruftion which will rarefy 200 times, or^S-2? |
192692638 | It mav be doubted whether this be fufficiently precife j what is meant by the fmallefl imprejjion? |
192692638 | It may here be alked, Whether, in the cafe of the moll perfedt agreement, after the moll extenfive com- parifon, the hypothefis Ihould be admitted? |
192692638 | It may here be alked, why do you fay probability? |
192692638 | Jefus an¬ fwered, “ If I will that he tarry till I come, what does that concern you? |
192692638 | Jefus returning from thence to Capernaum, thofe who gathered the tribute- money came to Peter, and faid, Does not your mafter pay tribute? |
192692638 | Les SoirCes Helvetiennes, Alfaciennes, et Franc- Com- toifes, in 8vo, 1770? |
192692638 | Lymphatic and Gelatinous fluids, Nervous fluid? |
192692638 | Mechanical Mechanical Philosophy may, in conformity with defioe''d^^ foreg ° ing ° bfervations? |
192692638 | Miliaryglands, Brain? |
192692638 | Muft thou not anfwer for all the crimes thou haft committed? |
192692638 | Muft we examine the firft principles? |
192692638 | My dear paftor, may I venture to beg one favour of you? ’ I affured him he might command every fervice in my power. |
192692638 | My unblown flowers, new appearing fweets? |
192692638 | No perfon feels any difficulty in emptying the lungs-? |
192692638 | No royal throne ever exhibited more grandeur than this hifns nature?. |
192692638 | Nothing( fays an elegant panegyrift* of our author)* DrCha? |
192692638 | Now the furface of the water at D is undoubtedly preffed upward? |
192692638 | Now what is infer¬ red from thefe phenomena? |
192692638 | Now, fuppofe we carry it Hill higher, and that the mercury Hands at 29.8 j it is required to know what height we have now got to? |
192692638 | Now, what news, my Charmion? |
192692638 | Now, why do hiltorians take the liberty to embelliflr their works in this manner? |
192692638 | Of the theory of Brown, we have given a fuflicient 4? |
192692638 | One day, as our Saviour was near Caefarea Philippi, he alked his apoftles whom the world took him for? |
192692638 | Or am I dead? |
192692638 | Or an “ arm? |
192692638 | Or take away the grief of an wound? |
192692638 | Or who can Therati''s gen’rous works exprefs, Of Lyric And tell how many hearts his bounteous virtues blefs? |
192692638 | Or would fuch a chaos of events, any more than a chaos of exift- ences, have given us any notion of a forming and direct¬ ing hand? |
192692638 | Or, finally, is the fubftance by which thefe procefles are effefted of a different nature? |
192692638 | PER[ 197 dined, a? |
192692638 | PER[ i Perception,( lance, can we at the fame moment be thinking of the''_ u"v"parts of a man and the parts of a horfe? |
192692638 | PHOEBUS, one of the names given by ancient my- thologid? |
192692638 | Paiquief fays that pa/ Jj)o? |
192692638 | Pancreatic j uice, Bile, Lymph, Synovia, Fat, Marrow, Cerumen, Se¬ men, Urine, Milk, Ner vous fluid? |
192692638 | Part I.? |
192692638 | Peter, though before he had ftiowed fo much refolution, yet fell afteep with the reft; which oc- cafioned Jefus to fay to him, Do you fleep, Simon? |
192692638 | Philip took? |
192692638 | Philip, hearing the eunuch reading the prophet Ifaiah, faid to him, Do you underftand what you read? |
192692638 | Piper, Pepper; a genus of plants belonging to the Pipe?, diandria clafs. |
192692638 | Plato ’s definition comprehends the^vvxpiv oroivTixv? |
192692638 | Plato, fays the author of the Intelleflual Syftem, calls the one God( a)(? |
192692638 | R? |
192692638 | Rode he on Barbary? |
192692638 | Salivary glands, Liver, Pan¬ creas, Kidneys, Tejles, Mucous glands, Mem¬ branes,& c. Miliary glands, Brain? |
192692638 | Seai x language? |
192692638 | Should we hefitate to pronounce their author mad? |
192692638 | Since thejfofi? |
192692638 | Singing their great Creator? |
192692638 | Sodom,''Gomor- 7? |
192692638 | Some be¬ lieve fttov, and ivhofe very Shepherd bad lately been murdered? |
192692638 | Sr, pfi, like fome of the reft, is made up of/3?, w$, which, too, were originally written in feparate charac¬ ters. |
192692638 | St Peter then alked him, where he was go¬ ing? |
192692638 | Such are Ax, ac, fx.iv, » jvre<,( x.xv, ye, xqx,? x, yxv. |
192692638 | Surely if the weight continues undiminifhed, in cir- cumftances( H) 1liat kf ailayed k? |
192692638 | TOYTO to( ttoroo/ irattoov uty&it «? |
192692638 | The Koreifh being fituated in the centre of Arabia, were lef? |
192692638 | The Perizzites did not inhabit any certain portion of the land of Canaan} there yfvt ® fome of them on both fides, the? |
192692638 | The author finding Piron behind the fcenes, aiked him what he thought of his performance? |
192692638 | The duke of Guife having had time to affemble an army, re¬ paired the difgrace of his country by the taking of Ca- lat:? |
192692638 | The eunuch replied, How fhould I underftand, except fomebody explain it to me? |
192692638 | The firft thing to be attended to here is, W/ iat is that particular form of exijlence? |
192692638 | The fleet of the ocean came: he fought, and the ftrangers fell: he fearched for death over the field j but who could kill the mighty Comal? |
192692638 | The food of this animal is nof.known; it is probably of both kinds •, the papilla? |
192692638 | The hypothefis of an ingenious man is framed in perfefl conformity to nature ’s didlates? |
192692638 | The queftion before us in this place is, Plow is this brought about by the weight and elafticity of the air? |
192692638 | Thefpis, to relieve the fingers, and drama, out £ or fa£e Gf variety? |
192692638 | Their latefl hiftorians have brought them from the confines of ATa, through a variety of adventures, to people ari iiland esct? |
192692638 | Their occupation is not pillaging, but collefl- ing contributions; and, if you? |
192692638 | Then the gaoler entering and finding all the prifoners there, he brought out Paul and Silas from this place, afking them what he muft do to befaved? |
192692638 | Then thofe that heard him were touched with com- pundtion, and alked the apoftles, Brethren, what ftiall we do? |
192692638 | Then, from the points where the fiiort lines I, 2 c,& c. meet the line MI, draw lines down to? |
192692638 | Therefore r c? |
192692638 | Therefore the elaftici¬ ty of the air increafes with the vicinity of its particle!?. |
192692638 | They pretended to have, been pro¬ duced i? P HI[ •Philiflities. “duced originally out of their own foil. |
192692638 | To find at piquet the probability which the eldeft hand has of taking an ace and a king in five cards, h? |
192692638 | Urine, Milk, Ner¬ vous fluid? |
192692638 | V7„b? |
192692638 | Vaft quantities of Perfian filk ufed to be imported into Europe, elpecially by the 3 Dutch, Englifli, and Ruflians, before the civil wars Peril?.. |
192692638 | W ill he be kind? |
192692638 | Was it not ftrange, faid the Scythian Ana- charfis, that the Grecian artifts were never judged by artifts, their peers? |
192692638 | Was there no refiftance, no commotion among the people? ” “ Not in the leaft, my lord. |
192692638 | Was’t not unjuft to ravifti hence her breath, And in life ’s ftead to leave us nought but death? |
192692638 | What are the pleafures of the table, fays Cicero, of gaming, and of women, compared with the delight of dudy? |
192692638 | What can it be but uncertainty and miftake? |
192692638 | What do we mean by the in¬ troduction of fecondary caufes? |
192692638 | What fay’ft thou, boy? |
192692638 | What fincere and honeft mind can bear this? |
192692638 | What have the phi- lofophers of all ages been employed about but the difeo- very of the caufes of thofe changes that are inceffantly going on? |
192692638 | What is the characteriitic phenomenon of mind, or what is''the dijlinguifbing quality which brings it into view? |
192692638 | What is the definition of a fluid? |
192692638 | What is the precifc phenomenon which cha- Mechanical radterifes fluidity? |
192692638 | What is the true notion of an epifode? |
192692638 | What was the refult of all thofe intrigues? |
192692638 | What was to be done in this cafe? |
192692638 | What will be the grief of the Countefs Levolde who attends on her? |
192692638 | What will the mother of the king of Pruftia fay? |
192692638 | Whatfup- ports him then in feenes of fo exquifite fuffering? |
192692638 | When he was alked, on occafion of this work, why there were fo many witches in the north? |
192692638 | When lhall the friendly dawning rays Guide me to pleafures once poffell j And breezy gales, o’er peaceful feasr Waft to fome port of endlefs reft? |
192692638 | When that my care could not withhold thy riots, What wilt thou do when riot is thy care? |
192692638 | Whence this anomaly? |
192692638 | Whence, then, the affertion, that we are fur- rounded with a matter called air? |
192692638 | Where are my friends? |
192692638 | Where art thou, my love? |
192692638 | Where then fliall we apply for a folution of this intricate prob¬ lem, which feems to penetrate deep into human nature? |
192692638 | Where then is our refource? |
192692638 | Where then is the inltrudor to be found that can unveil this fecret connexion? |
192692638 | Which of the events of this train therefore is the caufe of the fenfation? |
192692638 | Which of thefe would you appoint to the rack, the axe, or the halter? |
192692638 | Who comes next? |
192692638 | Who does not edeem and admire Macbeth for his courage and generofity? |
192692638 | Who next, my friends? |
192692638 | Whom had they to deliver up, fave parents, brothers, kindred, or valiant neigh¬ bours, who had fo often expofed their lives in their de- fence? |
192692638 | Why do we awake fuddenly, or from caufes which do not appear calculated to reftore that fubftance? |
192692638 | Why does cold produce fleep? |
192692638 | Why fhould we ambitioufly aferibe to one mind every fpecies of human excellence? |
192692638 | Why then( hould it be a rule, That every fcene in tragedy muft be in blank verfe? |
192692638 | Why? |
192692638 | Without the points, then, how.are we to know the diftinftion? |
192692638 | Would he deny his letter? — I never got him. |
192692638 | Would he not Humble? |
192692638 | Would it be of any fervice in the yellow fever, fo prevalent in the weftern world? |
192692638 | Would the defedts they think of making a new language to exprefs the^1 ™?1 ® qualities of mind? |
192692638 | Would the greateft misfortune that can befal a virtuous man be to you a confolation? |
192692638 | Would we ever have fuppofed any caufe of the operations of nature, had they gone on without any order or regularity? |
192692638 | Yet found is to be attended to even in profe, their feun |
192692638 | \ellures? |
192692638 | ^ C 3 3^^ 3^ X-%%%$ a ere cl lc er_ cc oc vn t''U hi h''u Cs? |
192692638 | _ H When men have been led to draw this conclufion from''lfynetn the appearances of fitnefs which are obferved every-? |
192692638 | _ g? |
192692638 | _ language?. |
192692638 | a But what is Poetry? |
192692638 | adting at once on each other in every variety of fitu- is often th£ ation and diftance? |
192692638 | ah, my tender babes? |
192692638 | and how mortifying is it to fee them indebted to the fervices of a Belidor, a Boffut, a Clairaut, a Bofcovieh? |
192692638 | and what is eafl/ y moving? |
192692638 | and will he not forfake me? |
192692638 | c r, tt r. i i i • A? |
192692638 | certain eft ftate of the veficies of the lungs, and a certain quan- quantity o? |
192692638 | e- vxMiH oXctg •ra? |
192692638 | ex- chan- »? |
192692638 | f bin8''S bad liaPPened » lf they had not happened? |
192692638 | fey you, are riches, dignity, and power, referved for fuch wretches as this? |
192692638 | fires have children? |
192692638 | for determining- what may be called the average mo-1? |
192692638 | how then? |
192692638 | how will you fet about it? |
192692638 | if plants oAve their colour to phlogifton imparted by the fun ’s rays, Avhy do the fun ’s rays deftroy vegetable colours that are expofed to them? |
192692638 | ihofe? |
192692638 | is this a dream} “ do I fleep? |
192692638 | is this a vifion? |
192692638 | its happening on the day when the moon was at the full? |
192692638 | nay, do I live? |
192692638 | no Inconveni¬ ences of this £ pge,? ig. |
192692638 | now advanced to the holy fee, made good the proverb, Honores mutant? 7iores. |
192692638 | oXt/ B^ms c- tyocioxs za.i sreem*?. |
192692638 | of a form nearly fpherical, fitted up with?- ’ • a brafs cap and cock B. |
192692638 | one cafe fubftances may thus be carried into the circula- P* tion, why not in many others? |
192692638 | or how is it to be diftinguifhed from the principal action? |
192692638 | or if they were, whether they be as old as Mofes, or were invented by Ezra, or by the Mafforites( t)? |
192692638 | or is it formed entirely by one, and brought into adlion by a ftimulus from the other? |
192692638 | or is it fuppoiable that a Being of infinite wifdom would ixcite us to adions fo extravagantly foolifh? |
192692638 | or muft I die, without being either heard or condemned? |
192692638 | own fpecies j what numbers then mult have been pro¬ duced by a plant whofe feeds are fo numerous as many of thofe with which we are acquainted? |
192692638 | ratOav? |
192692638 | rx xvTix ottS T£Z%bvv ipirvov vx sx-? irxi § t)o% T^iti xo/ xtho;%% » vv rxXxyfxxrixi; yAoxy- Trclxi PgifXUiVOV iis XVTO fixviTXl Zlf TX? |
192692638 | rx xvTix ottS T£Z%bvv ipirvov vx sx-? irxi § t)o% T^iti xo/ xtho;%% » vv rxXxyfxxrixi; yAoxy- Trclxi PgifXUiVOV iis XVTO fixviTXl Zlf TX? |
192692638 | s ‘ To? 66 POE Or Poetical « rfo Adam and to £ v''e are given, during their inno- rneiitn&c cence? |
192692638 | s ‘ To? 66 POE Or Poetical « rfo Adam and to £ v''e are given, during their inno- rneiitn&c cence? |
192692638 | scufyi? |
192692638 | tell me, gentle friend, How went he under him? |
192692638 | the iUTrar^xg, patncios, and S/ iporixov?, popu/ ares. |
192692638 | tjjs xeiXtct? |
192692638 | ur, prifoner ■ In the beginning he-was unfuccefsful: being obhged, pnfoner, In the g^ Gord;an> to withdraw from the Roman dominions,? |
192692638 | vs of We may now apply to air all the law? |
192692638 | we have left all things to follow thee; what re¬ ward fhall we have for it? |
192692638 | what am I to hear? |
192692638 | what are you to declare? |
192692638 | what will be its velocity and diredlion? |
192692638 | when the inftrumentsof thy wrath, the pef- tilence, flood, and famine overwhelm at once the righ¬ teous and the guilty? |
192692638 | who does not pity him when befet with all the terrors of a preg¬ nant imagination, fuperditious temper, and awakened confcience? |
192692638 | who would prefer a piece of coloured glafs to a dia¬ mond? |
192692638 | would he not fall down,( Since pride mull have a fall), and break the neck Of that proud man that did ufurp his back? |
192692638 | zovTiv#''KiXci''/OS T61V( rv/ Z$0£a> yi iTTlKiV^VVOV M* u/ iyx? |
192692638 | § J. Fart L Of Poetic?! |
192692638 | °''VI? |
192692638 | ’ ic&Tgzvei rcif zrUT’.^xxg TrXvyxs tzs rite?, xxi rS ttihv- ftovo; ijytvv TrM^Bvta. |
192692638 | “ Again, why does an elegant piece.of garden- ground make no figure on canvas? |
192692638 | “ What is Honour? |
192692638 | “ a peacock from whence she name is derived, f he pavane was formerly in great i]? |
192692638 | • if fo the frame is of.i 7? |
192200900 | # « I448 of With regard to captives taken in war, it is barba- iptives? |
192200900 | #? • Carmine red, as in red copper ore, and clear red cinnabar. |
192200900 | ( 3 e) It is evident that ‘ e’jj is-f( note Q_), and that ‘ e ’ is 4: thefe two ‘ e ’s, then, are between themfelves as-f- to 4? |
192200900 | ( 4 h) The continued bafs is propertionably adapted to finging, as the founds which form it more fcrupuloufly 542 M U Principle? |
192200900 | ( how the chords G B[? |
192200900 | ( le^"cen(iing- f F e)? |
192200900 | ( luant^ty »^7^''hat means has that quantity been re-''ftored? |
192200900 | ), we lhall not here flop to examine this reafoning.—We may however alk, Whether all our fenfations individually be not excited for a certain end? |
192200900 | * k. ■ rS-''\/.c: i''''''x''A? |
192200900 | +1 Colour 238 35!L foft? |
192200900 | , 543 Latitude at noon-- ’ 3? |
192200900 | ,( xx) In effeft, Ej? |
192200900 | ,-gg impreffion is over, and the body continue to v''move by its vis inertice, why is the body ever( topped? |
192200900 | .37 Africa 3? |
192200900 | 1 111 1, 1, t o •SiZ‘2ZZS a? |
192200900 | 12 16 i 7 x3 25! 3 J9_ 25 I 7* 3 x9 25 1 70 C-, C T3 l9 fS 0 1 70 130 190_ 25 ° 1 73 130 190 2< i.1.0 O I r£? |
192200900 | 15th November 1793? |
192200900 | 1793 ’ Etitude 310 longitude 83 ° W, the fun was obferved to fet SW. Re¬ quired the variation? |
192200900 | 1793, at a Ihip in longitude 109 ° 48''E? |
192200900 | 1793, in tude of the fun ’s lower limb parent time? |
192200900 | 1798? |
192200900 | 2/ f7/< ‘ 7/ s/-Z^? |
192200900 | 29? |
192200900 | 2?. |
192200900 | 2dly, If this be anfwered in the affirmative, by what means is this fomewhat furnifhed? |
192200900 | 3 °>? |
192200900 | 399 to be a confidcrable check upon the conduft of one From th?. |
192200900 | 4- A frIen? |
192200900 | 5 3 2 MU Theory of ed a? |
192200900 | 5 now AC and AB being meafured, Figi^ will be found to be equal to 476 and 224 refpe&ively: lienee NAVIGATIO N* 5 6? ° NAVIGATION. |
192200900 | 57 ° 9''N, the fol¬ lowing equal altitudes of the fun were obferved: Re- quired the error of the watch? |
192200900 | 636 NATURAL Objefb and only the knowledge ot the difHnftive charadlers of Naturaf P^an^s? |
192200900 | 692 Method will be downward? |
192200900 | 6?. |
192200900 | 7"“ 111 uuuu-, lng? |
192200900 | 71? |
192200900 | ? |
192200900 | ? h#rcl by 215. |
192200900 | ?'' |
192200900 | ?? |
192200900 | ?? |
192200900 | A ffiip from latitude 390 22''N. failed due north 560 miles — Required the latitude come to? |
192200900 | A fiiip from longitude 90 54''E. failed wefter- ly till the difference of longitude was 230 18''—Re¬ quired the longitude come to? |
192200900 | A note before which there is a fharp( marked thus%) muft be raifed by a femitone •, and if there be a flat( marked 1?) |
192200900 | Age? |
192200900 | Among the inhabitants of Morocco there is ano¬ ther clafs, of whom we muft not omit to make men- 3? |
192200900 | An eft faCta conceptione ifta antra nafeuntur? |
192200900 | And how does B communicate in one cafe 24 de¬ grees of motion, and C 32, by equal aftions? |
192200900 | And if the quan¬ tity of matter in a given( pace can by any rarefa£lion be diminhhed, what fhould hinder a diminution to in¬ finity? |
192200900 | And is old Double dead? |
192200900 | And which way can the value of that be de¬ termined? |
192200900 | And who is there- that, being as I am, would go into the temple to lave his life? ” The Scripture( Ezra ii. |
192200900 | Ano¬ ther query naturally occurs •, that is, to what purpofe did the mvftagogues apply this communication? |
192200900 | As they paflfed before him, they ufed this me¬ lancholy greeting, “ Ave Imperator, morituri te falu- tant?'''' |
192200900 | At), Gt? |
192200900 | At? |
192200900 | At? |
192200900 | At? |
192200900 | A{ hip from latitude 70 19''N. failed 854 miles fouth — Required the latitude come to? |
192200900 | Bergman, Silica, 38 Alumina, 27 Lime, 4.. Magnefia, 1 Oxide of iron, 9 Lofs, i IOO Localities,& c.—This mineral, as its name import? |
192200900 | Bl; Ct? |
192200900 | Bt? |
192200900 | Btl cdet?. |
192200900 | But by fubftituting A*t? |
192200900 | But does the fpeech change of place really declare what motion is? |
192200900 | But here it may be alked, Why( liould the money- jobber melt down the filver coin? |
192200900 | But if this laft fifth be not true, in this cafe it will be too iharp, and it i? |
192200900 | But is not a coin pa ft or promife binding, till men have agreed that they( hull be binding? |
192200900 | But it deferves to be inquired, Whether thefe fupernumerary fingers are real fingers? |
192200900 | But it may be faid, how{ hall we diftinguijh this chord from the feventh major, which, as it would feem, ought to be marked with a 7$? |
192200900 | But others objeft, Why are not thefe birds caught in fuch freffi w''aters as are conti¬ nually haraffed by nets? |
192200900 | But rvould this be a defini¬ tion of a ftroke? |
192200900 | But then what is the pledge which the public faith has pawned for the fecurity of thefe debts? |
192200900 | But to what ImPfegna- do his celebrated experiments amount? |
192200900 | But was not this univerfally acknowledged before the abbe was born? |
192200900 | But what do we know of all this? |
192200900 | But what is the reaion that the diamond alone polfelfes this pro- perty? |
192200900 | But where does this money exift? |
192200900 | But why ffiould this multiplied found only ap¬ pear* to contain three, and why thefe three preferable to others? |
192200900 | By what means then is this furnifhed? |
192200900 | C 1) El? |
192200900 | C Bt?. |
192200900 | C D EF G A Be d ef a- a b |
192200900 | C Dl; Et? |
192200900 | C^Cif, D, D^EJEjf,-F, Fl G, G^A^A^^^^x^''/Soa/ e''rate ry^tat ty//e f/cetye ed f/ te ryM'' |
192200900 | Cal¬ chas fir ft alked his antagonift, how many figs a neigh¬ bouring tree bore? |
192200900 | Can it be ftill neceffary to adduce more con¬ vincing proofs? |
192200900 | Ce mortel, qui montra tant de zele pour moi, Vit- il encore? |
192200900 | Cenfeur des courtifans,? nais a la cour aime; Fier ennemi de Fotne^ et de Rotne ejlwie.—Hl. XRl ADE. |
192200900 | D G G B[? |
192200900 | D[? |
192200900 | Debahrmutter, Numbers? |
192200900 | Did he travel with his wives as the patriarchs did with their flocks and herds? |
192200900 | Did nature bring fortli the tulip and the lily, the rofe and the honeyfuckle, to be ncglefted by the haughty pretender to fuperior reafon? |
192200900 | Do determine they remain vifible the whole year? |
192200900 | Do not we highly approve the man who fulfils them, even though they diould prove to be againd bis intereif? |
192200900 | Do they ever appear while a ftrong north wind blows, or do they only come in great numbers with a fouth wind? |
192200900 | Dt? |
192200900 | E. Lon. |
192200900 | Et? |
192200900 | Evan? |
192200900 | Explana* 1805? |
192200900 | F Ej? |
192200900 | F G A B c. Of G. In defcending; gfe[?dCBt? |
192200900 | F G A Bt?. |
192200900 | F G B[? |
192200900 | F jL[?. |
192200900 | FG[? |
192200900 | For are the refults of experience any thing more but mere approaches to truth? |
192200900 | For how comes the fun to poffefs that power, and what makes the fluid return to the fun? |
192200900 | For tins rcalon we fubffitute here the mode of D[?, for that of Ct. |
192200900 | For, Who can forbear to fmile Avith Nature? |
192200900 | Fracture in the mafs radiated, of fingle 1? rt Hffifi-_ o^ ij’0n which fometimes afford an oblique angled prifm about 100 ° and 80 ®. |
192200900 | From what fource then does it pro¬ ceed? |
192200900 | Fugue confifts in alternately repeating that air in the treble, and m the bafs, or even m all the part?, n tLeio are more than two. |
192200900 | Given both latitudes and courfe, requir¬ ed the diftance and difference of longitude? |
192200900 | Given courfe and departure, to find the diftance and difference of latitude? |
192200900 | Gt? |
192200900 | Have I any pleafure that the wicked fhould die, faith the Lord God j and not that he fhould return from his ways, and live? ” E- zekiel xvii. |
192200900 | Have butter milk, fummer fruits of the moft acefcent kind, lemon or orange juice, always thiseffedl in adults by their admixture with bile? |
192200900 | Hence( z) The proportion of B to* c ’ is as U to 1, that is to fay as 15 to 16 j that between ‘ e ’ and ‘ f is as? |
192200900 | How a fcore of ewres now? |
192200900 | How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? |
192200900 | How many means, of eonfequcnce, may be prac- tifed to vary the expreflion of the fame modulation? |
192200900 | How much mifehief then may the rafh interference of an ignorant operator produce? |
192200900 | How near the wind did ftie make her way good? |
192200900 | I he lines and fpaces are counted upwards, from the loAveft to the higheft 5 the loAveft line is termed the/ ry? |
192200900 | I''>tl At? |
192200900 | I94-? |
192200900 | I?, b, The linea innominata, making part of the brim of the pelvis. |
192200900 | IVP2? |
192200900 | If feeling or fenfation be the teft, who( hall decide, that the fenfitive plant Qmimofa pu- dicaf pofteffes it not? |
192200900 | If it be a crucifix, or fome martyr, up¬ on whom blood is to be feen? |
192200900 | If it be afked, “ How an erroneous confcience fhall be reftifxed, fince it is fuppofed to be the only guide of life, and judge of morals? |
192200900 | Ij? |
192200900 | In 1785? |
192200900 | In contra&ing marriage, the parents of both parties are the only agents; and the intended bride and bridegroom never lee each other 4? |
192200900 | In fuch a date of fociety, what difpofitions can be looked for in the people, but cruelty, treachery, and revenge? |
192200900 | In grofs grains from the fize of? |
192200900 | In like manner, the chord G F G$ B, or D F A|? |
192200900 | In the years 1390, 1437? |
192200900 | In this he( liowed, that as the rhumbs are fpi- ral?, Hiftory. |
192200900 | In what other place have the records of fable fung of things more marvellous? |
192200900 | Inftances where there are twins arc not unfrequent; cafes of triplets are alleged to happen once in between three or four thou- fand birth? |
192200900 | Is it not fufficient that it is fomething aftive? |
192200900 | Is it not more confonant to reafon and analogy, to afcribe to the whole continued motion one uninterrupted aftion? |
192200900 | Is it only for bodily exercifes, or for moral, political, and religious ones? |
192200900 | Is nature fallen and penurious? |
192200900 | Is old Double of your town living yet? |
192200900 | Is this the utmoft extent of her^utl.er s plot, where flie winds up the drama, and difmiffes the part a£lor into eternal oblivion? |
192200900 | It is about 12? |
192200900 | It is dill much more neceffary to fubflituLe the mode of At? |
192200900 | It is faid, Why do not rapacious fiftr, and aquatic qua¬ drupeds and birds, devour thefe fwallows? |
192200900 | It is required to know, if in both cafes A refills e- quacy, ana u B and C act equally? |
192200900 | It is true, that, in caufing E to imply its third minor G, one might alfo rife to A by a diatonic pro- or arr? ‘ grefs. |
192200900 | It may be a(ked, how, at this rate, any filver has remained in England? |
192200900 | It may be alked what became of this group of wives? |
192200900 | It may be demanded, What hurt this trade can do to Britain, fince thofe who export filver bring back the fame value in gold? |
192200900 | It may be inquired in this place, how far the coining the pound troy into 65( hillings is contrary to the laws of England? |
192200900 | It was addreffed to a daughter of the famous Stephen Duck 5 and be¬ gins with the following ftanza: Would you think it, my Duck? |
192200900 | It would appear S''? U1 too, that agates alfo exift in primitive rocks. |
192200900 | Its of his em- princes, however, were ftill infatiable, and puftied on pin?, their conquefts on all fides. |
192200900 | Knew you not Pompey? |
192200900 | Let 26 ° 4?'' |
192200900 | Let one part, however, of* F/ A? |
192200900 | Let the latitude of the given parallel be 490 30''N, the diftance failed 136.4 E. Required the difference of longitude? |
192200900 | M I D W Preterna- “ Several years ago it was difcovered by Dr Den- itural Partu- man? |
192200900 | M. Nicolas direffs thin plates of lead, to be placed fo as to fecure the wings in the proper pofition''till the whole is completely arran- ge? |
192200900 | MUGGLETONIANS, a religious fe£t which arofe in England about the year 1657? |
192200900 | MUNICIPAL, in the Roman civil lavq an epithet which fignifies invefted with the rights and privilege? |
192200900 | May it not alfo depend in many cafes on the original pofition of the foetus? |
192200900 | May we not, therefore, from analogy reafonably infer, that women fometimes exceed the more ordinary period? |
192200900 | Mirifici ipfius canon is conJbruEiio et logarithtnorum, ad naturales ipforum nu? ncros habitudines. |
192200900 | Mopfus now to try his adverfary, alked him how many young ones a certain pregnant fow would bring forth? |
192200900 | Moreover, the A of the bafs is and C$ 4 of 4? |
192200900 | Motion is a change; but as there are many fpecies of change, which of thofe fpecies is motion? |
192200900 | NECROLOGY, necrologium, formed of “ dead, ” and Aoya? |
192200900 | NEWCASTLE- zWer- Zf/? |
192200900 | NEW[ 788? h?bf ° nian 1UpP ° red^emfelves capable of underflanding it. |
192200900 | Necho, who had no defigns againft him, fent to tell him, “ What have I to do with you, king of Judah? |
192200900 | New names were alfo given in adoptions, and fome- times by teftament? |
192200900 | Newcastle on Tyne, the capital of the county ot Northumberland in England, 1? |
192200900 | Now what fhall fecure a man ’s virtue in circumftances of fuch trial? |
192200900 | Now what provifion has the Author of our nature made for this neceflitous condition? |
192200900 | Of At or Bt?. |
192200900 | Of D)& or Et?. |
192200900 | Of G^ or At?. |
192200900 | Of a coarfe grain, a? |
192200900 | Of the clafs mammalia, the parts of w hich com¬ monly found are the bone?, the teeth, horns, and Ikele- tons. |
192200900 | On the contrary, when the third is naturally major, and if we would render it minor, we place above the fundamental note a[?. |
192200900 | PLATE CCCXUIL i''Jl. WiLfcn Sculp? |
192200900 | Part L n* T ° Tvs- © To ItV( 5-n? |
192200900 | People calculate with regard to all the currencies in Europe? |
192200900 | Petra? |
192200900 | Problems of latitude? |
192200900 | Purgative, and ufed a? |
192200900 | Quid caufse eft, merito quin illis Jupiter umbift Iratus buccas inflet, neque fe fore pofthac Tam facilem dicat, votis ut prsebeat aurem? |
192200900 | Required her prefent latitude, courfe, and diftance made good? |
192200900 | Required its velocity and direftion? |
192200900 | Required our prefect latitude, departure, and dirett courfe and di- il ance? |
192200900 | Required the apparent time at Greenwich? |
192200900 | Required the apparent time of obfervation? |
192200900 | Required the bearing and diftance of Beachyhead from Dungenefs? |
192200900 | Required the cburfe and di¬ ftance on each tack? |
192200900 | Required the courfe and departure? |
192200900 | Required the courfe and departure? |
192200900 | Required the courfe and diflance on each tack? |
192200900 | Required the courfe and diftance between Genoa, in latitude 440 25''N, longitude 8 ° 36''E, and Palermo, in latitude 38 ° 10''N, longitude E? |
192200900 | Required the courfe and diftance made good? |
192200900 | Required the courfe and diftance on each tack, the ftiip lying within 51 points of the wind? |
192200900 | Required the courfe and diftance on each tack? |
192200900 | Required the courfe and diftance run, and longitude come to? |
192200900 | Required the courfe and diftance? |
192200900 | Required the courfe and diftance? |
192200900 | Required the courfe made good, and the lati¬ tude and longitude come to? |
192200900 | Required the courfe per compafs, and didance from Greigfnefs to Flamborough Head? |
192200900 | Required the courfe, and latitude come to? |
192200900 | Required the courfe, and the latitude and longi¬ tude come to? |
192200900 | Required the courfe, and the latitude and lon¬ gitude come to? |
192200900 | Required the courfe, diftance, and difference of longitude? |
192200900 | Required the difference of latitude and depar¬ ture? |
192200900 | Required the difference of latitude be¬ tween the Lizard, in latitude 490 57''N. and Cape St Vincent, in latitude 370 2''N? |
192200900 | Required the difference of longitude between Edinburgh and New York, their longitudes being 30 14''W. and 740 10''W. refpedlively? |
192200900 | Required the difiance of the ftiip from the Nefs at each ftation? |
192200900 | Required the diftance and departure an- fwering to the courfe 28 °, and difference of latitude 60 miles? |
192200900 | Required the diftance and departure? |
192200900 | Required the diftance and difference of latitude? |
192200900 | Required the diftance run, and latitude and longitude come to? |
192200900 | Required the diftance run, and the latitude and longitude come to? |
192200900 | Required the diftance, and the latitude and longitude come to? |
192200900 | Required the diftance? |
192200900 | Required the error of the watch? |
192200900 | Required the fhip ’s pre- fent place? |
192200900 | Required the fhip ’s prefent place? |
192200900 | Required the fun ’s declination March 1793, in longitude 1510 E? |
192200900 | Required the fun ’s declination May r. 1816? |
192200900 | Required the fun ’s declination at noon 16th April 1810, in longitude 84 ° W? |
192200900 | Required the latitude and longitude come to? |
192200900 | Required the latitude come to, and departure? |
192200900 | Required the latitude failed from, and that come to? |
192200900 | Required the latitude in, together with the di- il- ji'',e reft courfe and didance? |
192200900 | Required the latitude of the parallel? |
192200900 | Required the latitude of the parallel?'' |
192200900 | Required the latitude? |
192200900 | Required the latitude? |
192200900 | Required the latitude? |
192200900 | Required the latitude? |
192200900 | Required the latitude? |
192200900 | Required the latitude? |
192200900 | Required the latitude? |
192200900 | Required the lati¬ tude come to, the eourfe, and diftance made good? |
192200900 | Required the lati¬ tude of the parallel? |
192200900 | Required the lati¬ tude? |
192200900 | Required the la¬ titude and longitude come to? |
192200900 | Required the longitude come to? |
192200900 | Required the morning, and afternoon times of high water at Leith, nth December 1793? |
192200900 | Required the number of miles contained in a degree of longitude in latitude 550 58''? |
192200900 | Required the number of miles in a degree of longitude, in latitude 57 ° 9''? |
192200900 | Required the time of high water at Dulkey Bay, 24th October 1793? |
192200900 | Required the time of new moon at Salonique in May 1793? |
192200900 | Required the true difiance? |
192200900 | Required the true diftance? |
192200900 | Required the true diftance? |
192200900 | Required the true latitude at the time of obfervation of the great¬ er altitude? |
192200900 | Required the true latitude? |
192200900 | Required the true latitude? |
192200900 | Required the true longitude?" |
192200900 | Required the true rate of failing? |
192200900 | Required the true rate of failing? |
192200900 | Required the variation? |
192200900 | Required the variation? |
192200900 | Required their difference of longitude? |
192200900 | Required their diftance? |
192200900 | Required tire lati¬ tude and longitude come to, and diftance failed? |
192200900 | Re¬ quired the courfe and diftance on each? |
192200900 | Re¬ quired the diftance and latitude come to? |
192200900 | Re¬ quired the error of the watch? |
192200900 | Re¬ quired the latitude and longitude come to? |
192200900 | Re¬ quired the latitude? |
192200900 | Re¬ quired the latitude? |
192200900 | S? |
192200900 | See nature ’s progreflion? |
192200900 | See( Hiflory/) Rome. |
192200900 | Short or M I N E R A L O G Y. Hi commo''i''v''confifting of filieeous fubllanccs, as wood-{ Ion?, jafper, horn/tune. |
192200900 | Silica, Magnefia, Alumina, Lime, Oxide of iron, Fluoric acid? |
192200900 | Sleep when he wakes, and creep into the jaundice, By being peevilh? |
192200900 | Sno^? |
192200900 | Sought the true diftance? |
192200900 | Specie?.. |
192200900 | Th |
192200900 | The Egyptians, and indeed all the ancients without exception, deemed the myfterie? |
192200900 | The MIC[ i? |
192200900 | The V both nVodt: the beating and diftance of Haclntt, head- land? |
192200900 | The arve of puberty in women differs conftderably F 2 in M I D W O? |
192200900 | The enemies of? » Iilo inveighed bitterly againft the violence and bar¬ barity with which the facred perlbn of a tribune had been treated. |
192200900 | The fird clafs, Terra, includes 9 orders, Calcareee, Silicea?, Granalince, Argillacea, Micacea?, Fluores, s/ jbejlince, Zeolilica, and Magnejia?. |
192200900 | The fird clafs, Terra, includes 9 orders, Calcareee, Silicea?, Granalince, Argillacea, Micacea?, Fluores, s/ jbejlince, Zeolilica, and Magnejia?. |
192200900 | The fird clafs, Terra, includes 9 orders, Calcareee, Silicea?, Granalince, Argillacea, Micacea?, Fluores, s/ jbejlince, Zeolilica, and Magnejia?. |
192200900 | The firft queftion here decided is, Whether pure mathematics can be fuccefsfully applied to the theory of mufic? |
192200900 | The fourth membrane is even thinner and more tranf- a? |
192200900 | The fra£lure is more or let''s conchoidal; fometimes uneven 5 the lhape of the fragments is indeterminate, w ith tharp edge?. |
192200900 | The great importance of this place arifes from it? |
192200900 | The jfr/? |
192200900 | The king fliall be contented: muft he lofe The name of king? |
192200900 | The king fliall do it: muft he be depos’d? |
192200900 | The latitude of that parallel is required? |
192200900 | The longitude failed from is 250 9''W. and difference of longitude l83 46''W.—Required the lon¬ gitude come to? |
192200900 | The principal DiJlinBions/''Duty or Virtue. |
192200900 | The proportion of ‘ e ’ to ‘ c ’ is as 4 to or as 5 t0 4? |
192200900 | The queftion which has been fo long agitated, “ Whence is the origin of motion? ” our author con- fiders as implying an abfurdity. |
192200900 | Thefe two parts-were joined on each fide by 4] M O G a wail •, and the third, lying between them, wa? |
192200900 | There is a ridge of rocky ground that has the name of Carrs, which runs almoft acrofs Milford Haven, from Pete? |
192200900 | There were befides the monks ot St Bafil( called in the Eaft Calogeri, from xsfA ®? |
192200900 | They are firangers to every fentiment of compaflion, and are a? |
192200900 | They foon are initiated in the Mahometan perfuafion, though they fometimes in¬ termix Avith it a few of their original fuperftitious cu¬ ftom?. |
192200900 | This fire excited great commotions in the city, and Neftorius was ever afterwards called an? ’//- cendiary. |
192200900 | This fradiion riles above unity by T444"r? » that is to fay, by about; and this difference was called the comma of Pythagoras. |
192200900 | Thus © reprefent Sunday 5 J> Monday; Tuefday • 5? |
192200900 | Time at fhip-- 6h 15''"* ■ 5? W. |
192200900 | To what conduCl are we obliged? |
192200900 | To what then ftiould we attribute it? |
192200900 | Unacquainted with the fources of wealth of which Mines ” their anceftors were pofieffed, the Moors pretend there are gold and filver mine? |
192200900 | W hat then fhould hinder him from afting thus? |
192200900 | We may conceive without difficulty how the eye judges of relations* but how does the ear form fimilar judgments? |
192200900 | Wednefday j If Thurfday;? |
192200900 | Well, father, and how do all at home? |
192200900 | What an immenfe difference exids in Scotland, for indance, be¬ tween the chiefs and the commonalty of the Highland clans? |
192200900 | What can be more unaccountable than this denial? |
192200900 | What effefl has it upon the current value of a pound fterling? |
192200900 | What is the caufe of this difference? |
192200900 | What is the confequence of this? |
192200900 | What is the confequence of this? |
192200900 | What is the difference of latitude between Funchal, in latitude 3 2 ° 38''N, and the Cape of Good Hope, in latitude 340 29''S? |
192200900 | What is the time of the laft quarter of the moon at Refolution bay in O6tober 1793? |
192200900 | What is the.original fourcc of motion in the crea- make, tion: Is it natural to matter? |
192200900 | What muft the king do now? |
192200900 | What then is the confequence of all this diforder? |
192200900 | What then is this active something, from whofe agency we get the idea of body, or whofe aftions conftitute body? |
192200900 | What time at Greenwich anfvvers to 6h 15''at a ftiip in longitude 76 ° 45''W? |
192200900 | Which of thefe difpofitions would be his choice in order to be contented, ferene, and happy? |
192200900 | While every gale is peace, and every grove Is melody? |
192200900 | Who are paid in fuch pounds? |
192200900 | Who is equal to Ofcar but Dermid? |
192200900 | Who would have thought that fnails and polypes might be differed, and could repro¬ duce the parts fevered from their bodies, if it was not a faft? |
192200900 | Why Ihould a man, whofe blood is warm within, Sit like his grandfire cut in alabafter? |
192200900 | Why does that organ gene¬ rally afl at a certain period, after having remained in a quiefeent ftate for fo long a time? |
192200900 | Why then fliould Linnaeus, the great explorer of thefe rude deferts, be amazed at the myriads of-water- fowl that migrated with him out of Lapland? |
192200900 | Why, it has been fometimes alked, are not miracles wrought in all ages and countries? |
192200900 | Would fuch abortions in the moral world be congruous to that perfeBion of wifdom and goodnefs a.37 which upholds and adorns the natural? |
192200900 | Would not the only poffible objec¬ tion to the man ’s veracity be removed by this miracle? |
192200900 | Would you then tade the tranquil feene? |
192200900 | You would not be a queen? |
192200900 | Zinc, Sulphur, Iron, Silica, Alumina, Water, 44 I? |
192200900 | ^ This is fome account of the confituent principles of Divifien 0? |
192200900 | ^ d: S, and by obfervation is found to be in latitude 41 ° v 14''N. Required the diftance failed, and longitude come to? |
192200900 | ^ north, failed SEiS; and the latitude by obferva-:, J"¥''1"tion was 350 7''N. Required the diitance run, and de* parture? |
192200900 | ^^0l, ortional its »& Mr how, the ntoti:*,, either true or IZfo^ Newton conte the knowledge of their caufeZnd e.fea,. |
192200900 | altitude 89 12? 89<> u- fec. |
192200900 | and do not we condemn him as a knave who violates them on that account? |
192200900 | and his affertions that he had received fuch and fuch do6lrines from God be as fully credited, as if it related to the moll common occurrence? |
192200900 | and how eagerly do they ftill grafp at neAv difeoveries, Avithout any fatisfa< ftion or limit to their ambition? |
192200900 | and long, come to? |
192200900 | and what can be more interefting than the con¬ tinuation of our fpecies wdiich depends on the operation? |
192200900 | and would not this be a violent and an arbitrary revolution in the value of the money unit, and a railing of the ftandard? |
192200900 | and, 2il/ y, What evidence have we that there will be a future ftate of retribution and of ever¬ lafting happinefs? |
192200900 | as^ j-]ie anus? |
192200900 | being 4, G[? |
192200900 | by W. and made 192 miles of departure: Required the diftance run, and latitude come to? |
192200900 | c B1j A[? |
192200900 | c B[? |
192200900 | cA^ery feafon, retire to fome other country, than that they lie in a Irate of torpor in caverns or lakes? |
192200900 | can he not buy gold with it as well without melting it down? |
192200900 | cj? |
192200900 | d[? |
192200900 | dcB[? |
192200900 | denied? |
192200900 | eia, Quid? |
192200900 | ej? |
192200900 | et? |
192200900 | fg aj?. |
192200900 | fhould we not fufpeft the reafoner of knavery, or of very weak affeCtions to virtue? |
192200900 | fit? |
192200900 | flic muft fleer, and the diftance run by the log at 6 Inftruments knots an hour to reach her port? |
192200900 | fliows the apparatus of the tobamts or gad¬ fly? |
192200900 | from all participation in it.? |
192200900 | fuccour? |
192200900 | h 3''34 54 59 3 ° 52 52 56 10 2? |
192200900 | he fubmit? |
192200900 | hours 65 30 6 Excefs Preceding time DifF.—o ° jp''Diff.~i 30 36 4?'' |
192200900 | how has he fitted the adtor, man, for playing his part in this perplexed and bufy fcene? |
192200900 | i_? |
192200900 | ii/ saifitw Set the femicircle to the latitude failed from 46 ° 48'', without? |
192200900 | iner''int • mnhii? |
192200900 | li 0f bulding, erefted at the expence t.re charms of^^? |
192200900 | llatis? |
192200900 | of moon ’s centre Latitude Declination Difference Moon ’s altitude-31+ 03i''15+ 3 4? |
192200900 | ofLife Age? |
192200900 | or are thev only binding, becaufe it is our intered to be bound by them, or to fulfil them? |
192200900 | or are we to afcribe it to the immediate and continual agency of fome imma¬ terial being? |
192200900 | or in what region upon earth have the objedts prefented to the eye borne a more ex- adl refemblance to the founds which ftrike the ear.? |
192200900 | or what fenfe can he have of moral obligation to pro¬ mote it? |
192200900 | or, does Part I, the God of nature envy the happinefs of his off- Of Moral fpring? |
192200900 | or, if they difap- this point, pear, at what feafon does this happen, and when do they appear again? |
192200900 | r e E B# Gf c y//s r S''s/ nr/ s/ v/ tsv? |
192200900 | t » Jj''E, is alto requ.red? |
192200900 | te.nc^s l? |
192200900 | the chord of the tonic dominant j in fuch a manner that this fundamental bafs 7 7? |
192200900 | the liquor amnii exift when the foetus is extra uterine? |
192200900 | time at Greenwich anfwering to 5I1 46''39"of May ift, at Canton, whole longitude is 113 ° 2''15"E? |
192200900 | time at Greenwich o? 6 to^ t*me at t^ie^ater or earlier than the Gxeen- F*. |
192200900 | what duty does nature dictate and require in fuch a cafe? |
192200900 | where the flat is at the cleff upon B, which denotes the key of F, it is fuflicient to write G, to mark the perfect chord minor of G Bj? |
192200900 | where was he to get the money? ” would have been his exclamation. |
192200900 | who to Dermid but Ofcar? |
192200900 | » f? |
192200900 | “ How far may the affedlions towards private af- private good or happinefs be indulged? ” One limit factions. |
192200900 | “ I] eft dangereux pour Penfant,( lie fa)i? |
192200900 | “ Should fuch a man as I flee? |
192200900 | “ What mean ye, that ye ufe this proverb, The fa¬ thers have eaten four grapes, and the children ’s teeth are fet on edge? |
192200900 | “ Why ihould four milk, granting its exiitence, give rife to them in infants and not in adults? |
191689062 | ! ell.g''on 0n religious fentiments have a tendency to injure or to pro- mote the welfare of fociety? |
191689062 | ( hall all things yield return but love? |
191689062 | ( s} The queftion which the Sadducees put to ou? |
191689062 | ), and a v: mnf d? |
191689062 | * Cullin''* In confidering the firft indication, the praflitioner Fny? |
191689062 | * New At- “ It was on the 2lft of April 1792, that the diet re- meal Reg,- ceived the firft notification from the king, of the immi-/f7 » 7? |
191689062 | *( Top the yard to port? ” the order to make the larboard extremity of a yard higher than the other. |
191689062 | , M 1 A TT fidereal day and year, iheny? |
191689062 | .Te fuis ne pour les plaifirs; Bien fou que s’en paffe: Je ne veux pas les choilir 5 Souvent le choix m’embarraffe: Aime t’on? |
191689062 | .Trtl/ f? |
191689062 | / 8 The new prince, though not exceeding 13 years of Mithridates age? |
191689062 | /// |
191689062 | 0 Ifrael, thou haft defrayed thyfelf but in me is thy help: ye will not come unto me that ye may have life: Why will you die, 0 houfc of Ifrael? |
191689062 | 10 From thefe phenomena, which have been fo common Probable in all countries and in all ages, what would mankind|.nifercnces naturally infer? |
191689062 | 11 Remaining^ or 3999 r%\ In feventy years-- 21595 To 1 Remaining Vo or 2^ 99||ty In eighty years-- 22395 Vo 1 Remaining V? |
191689062 | 1C-?'' |
191689062 | 2 « Return of a commiffion, is a certificate or an- RET f? 8i] REV Return, fryer fent to the court from whence the commiflion iflues, Retufan. |
191689062 | 2^^«C C? |
191689062 | 3 Q. JZj^filche/ Z •scil/ f i? |
191689062 | 32? |
191689062 | 39 49284X64 SMH? |
191689062 | 4?. |
191689062 | 4L? |
191689062 | 8r] P It E pliejl againfi God? |
191689062 | : S,? |
191689062 | <* 3 His fon Pharnace? |
191689062 | 5 Peace be¬ tween Raf¬ fia, Swe¬ den, and Pruffia. |
191689062 | ? ferc«5lain. |
191689062 | ? nni cajlelio- rum; but it was felt by none more fenftbly than by two fucceeding princes, King John and King Henry III. |
191689062 | ? o defcribe the proje&ion of a lefs circle parallel to the primitive, its diftance from the pole of the primitive heing given, Fr0B1) eft. |
191689062 | ? • ning of his abfcifla and ordinate. |
191689062 | ?) |
191689062 | ?, jer I4oZ, and gdafs- durt I4«z. |
191689062 | ?. |
191689062 | A fmall piece upon the queftion, Whether pleafure makes our prefent happinefs? |
191689062 | AE, —? n n x cof. |
191689062 | Accordingly, a very celebrated and excellent philofopher* has laid, among many things of the fame* Z)r Fr/? |
191689062 | Af¬ ter ftating the maxim, and prefenting us w’ith a moft lively pidfure, ‘ of our fovereign lord thus all perfedl and immortal? |
191689062 | Again, 4i 6 R R 0 J E C Again, in every ordinate niak.e PD: P^=P^: PO, and thus we obtain a reciprocal to PD, or to f ’ pVh1? |
191689062 | Again, if the patient can not fwallow, how is he to be fupported? |
191689062 | Among its temples, there S\ 1 ■ QUA is one dedicated to thofe men who, as the Chincfe Quan. |
191689062 | And again, being afkcd by the Roman con- ful, fhould the puniffiment be remitted, What peace Avas to be expe&ed with them? |
191689062 | And as to the courfe of nature, it may juftly be alked, is the force of gravitation to be fufpended till a good man pafs by an infirm building? |
191689062 | And fliould it be alked, in what place does he referve it till the refurreaion? |
191689062 | And for how many ages have the better parts of that country lain under the dominion firft of the Romans, then of the Saracens, and now of the Turks? |
191689062 | And here it is enafted, that f perfons having a right to vote are all nobles of t1''? |
191689062 | And if they allow the refurreiflion of Chrift, what do they gain by diferediting the prophets? |
191689062 | And if they have themfelves fuch a prin¬ ciple, how is it that this principle is multiplied, and is found in every feparate piece? |
191689062 | And is there magic but what dwells in love? |
191689062 | And what inticement charm’d thee far away From thy lov’d home, and led thy heart aftray? |
191689062 | And what, faid( he, does this bold painter mean? |
191689062 | And yet, it muft not be dif- femble? |
191689062 | And, previous to this examination, in order to Experiment acquire fome fcientific notions of the fubjeft, he made? |
191689062 | Are not ftill many fpecimens of this reaioning preferved in the ancient poets? |
191689062 | Are not thefe mathematical fciences? |
191689062 | Are thefe worms only mere machines? |
191689062 | Are we condemn’d by Fate ’s unjuft decree, No more our houfes and our homes to fee? |
191689062 | As for extorted promifes, it is curious to obferve how this queftion ftiould always be ftarted, whether or not they ought to be kept? |
191689062 | As the country advances in wealth, ftock be¬ come? |
191689062 | As the wife is dead, what now ftiould prevent the man from marrying the objeCt of his affeClions? |
191689062 | Bat who has ever attempted to verify this by experi¬ ment? |
191689062 | Befides, fince all feas are in fa< ft but one, what is it that hinders the Indian ocean to flow to its level? |
191689062 | But Mithridates was before- hand with him, and crofting the 4? |
191689062 | But can any thing be more abfurd? |
191689062 | But fuppofing that there did, will ever this account for the generation of lime? |
191689062 | But how does this quantity rr- r — X sj — fignify a u — v time? |
191689062 | But how muff we difeover this different manner? |
191689062 | But how, it will be atked by our Englilh readers, are the poor in Scotland really maintained? |
191689062 | But if Timothy was not biihop of Ephefus, what, it may be afked, was his office in that city? |
191689062 | But if a heroic verfe in our tongue be not compoftd, as in French, of a certain number of fyllables, how is it formed? |
191689062 | But is the fpirit of Chriflianity equally pure and benignant? |
191689062 | But it may be afked, if this final paufe muft be mark¬ ed neither by an elevation nor by a depreflion of the voice, how is it to be marked at all? |
191689062 | But take away the plane MN, and there would immediately arife a preffure in thediredlion E |
191689062 | But tell me, Tityrus, what heav’nly pow’r Preferv’d your fortunes in that fatal hour? |
191689062 | But the queftion which ftill remains to be anfwered is, what god was worfhipped by the name of Remphan, Raiphan, or Chum? |
191689062 | But to Avhat purpofe is it to fpeak to dead men, to perfuade the blind to fee, or the lame to run? |
191689062 | But were the hero and the wit in thofe deplorable cir- cumftances excluded from the human fpecies, and claffed between men and brutes? |
191689062 | But who will fay that here were not treachery and a difhonourable abufe of that confi¬ dence which had been repofed in him? |
191689062 | By this fubftitution we obtain m w n-^ The fluent of this is tw tt/? |
191689062 | By this kind of patch- work they make up a trajectory and motion which cor- refponds, in fome tolerable degree, with what? |
191689062 | By three flame? |
191689062 | By what power then are thefe parts kept contiguous? |
191689062 | Can any good aftion be done without it? |
191689062 | Can he adminifter opium in any other form? |
191689062 | Can love itfelf endure? |
191689062 | Captains Cook and Furneaux left on thefe Blands a boar and two fows, with a pair of goats, male and female, with fome geefe? |
191689062 | Co. And can there, Thenot, be a greater ill? |
191689062 | Colin, here the place, whofe pleafant fight From other{ hades hath wean’d my w''and’ring mind: Tell me, wThat wants me here, to work delight? |
191689062 | Could its in- 22 fluence be favourable to virtue? |
191689062 | Did Chrift die for a par¬ ticular portion of the human race, who fhall therefore certainly be faved? |
191689062 | Did he contrive a great unalterable fcheme of creation and providence only for the fake of mani- fefting his own glory and perfeftions? |
191689062 | Did we for thefe barbarians plant and fow, On thefe, on thefe, our happy fields beftow? |
191689062 | Do lovers dream, or is my Delia kind? |
191689062 | Do they live together without marriage? |
191689062 | Do thofe who have once received it certainly perfevere and obtain eternal lalva- tion? |
191689062 | Does he will or wiffi that all man¬ kind ffiould be faved, and ffiall they not all be faved? |
191689062 | Does it really merit to have triumphed over both the theifm of the Jews and the polytheifm of the heathens? |
191689062 | Does there one fmiling hour my youth attend? |
191689062 | Don John V. fucceeded his Avas then little more than 17 with fuch wifdom and refolution, adhered fo fteadily toanc*re*? |
191689062 | Dormir ed un temps perdu\ Faut il qu’on s’y livre? |
191689062 | Dr Price and Dr Prieftley, 1779? |
191689062 | Draw the diameter y? |
191689062 | Ejanfples Can wealth, or grandeur, fatisfy the mind? |
191689062 | Et quae fit natura boni, fummumque quid ejus? |
191689062 | Ex Ji — x* and CD= EB: Log 3240oo''=2? |
191689062 | Fig- 5* It E S[ 736 1 RES Ppap V T et ADR ffi? |
191689062 | Fi£- 7- P OR[ 2i oS"bv EB produced, will be equal to? vIN, and have''to HG the ratio required. |
191689062 | Flow much A ex¬ ceeds B, or B exceeds A? |
191689062 | For brevity ’s fake let us exprefs the fluent of p Vi-\-p* by the Angle letter P 5 and thus we( hall have T P fPP*= “ x/ t+p--''p x^T? |
191689062 | For what is elafticity but a preffure? |
191689062 | For wilt thou, fays the Higheft, dif- annul my judgment? |
191689062 | Hath not the, t‘l^v"potter power over the clay; of the fame lump to make one vefi''el unto honour, and another unto dif honour? |
191689062 | Have not your Portlanders the fame kind of ficklenefs in their attachments that Englidimen are fubject to? |
191689062 | Having laid down this prin¬ ciple, the next queftion comes to be, how the money of any nation was to be increafed? |
191689062 | He determines to give opium: in what form is he to order its adminiftration? |
191689062 | Hence we have this porifm: “ A circle ABC, and alfo a point D being given, another point E may be found, fuch that the two lines oS]? |
191689062 | Hence we learn by the bye, that in no part of the Remaik- afcending branch can the inclination of the tangent beal,*e Pr? |
191689062 | Here it may be alked, W hy then* fince they endure fuch a fire, are they not vitrified? |
191689062 | Here, rifing bold, the patriot ’s honeft face j There, warriors frowning in hiftoric brafs? |
191689062 | Hofea, Daniel,? |
191689062 | How eafy the tranfition, at any time, from the draught to the original, from the ihadow to the fubllance? |
191689062 | How is he to aft? |
191689062 | How is thephyfi- cian to prefcribe a nutritive injection? |
191689062 | How often would I have gathered you under my wings, and ye would not? |
191689062 | How powerful faas& Ct was the influence of the facramentum adminiftered to the foldiers when they enlifted in the fervice of their country? |
191689062 | I hy cloudy look, why melting into tears, Unfeemly, now the fky fe bright appears? |
191689062 | I love at fight: Drink’ll; thou? |
191689062 | I then afked my landlord at Sidon, fuppofe him a weaver, how many children he has had? |
191689062 | I whom you call’d your Dear, your Love, fo late, Say, am I now the object of your hate? |
191689062 | Icrew^ R? |
191689062 | If a cup of cold water given in charity be entitled to a reward, how much more fuch an adlion as this? |
191689062 | If a great and civilized nation was led to worftiip the hoft of heaven, why Ihould that worftiip be fuppofed to have arifen among favages? |
191689062 | If he knows all things pall, prefent, and future, where is the propriety of our confeffing our fins unto him? |
191689062 | If the world is conduced by a benevolent provi¬ dence, how came evil to be introduced into it? |
191689062 | If this was not the cafe, could the forger of the books have perfuaded the people that it really was fo? |
191689062 | In I541? |
191689062 | In a word, where is the fenfe of perfonal identity, which feems ab- folutely infeparable from every aft of memory? |
191689062 | In all matters of phyfical difeuftion, it is prudent to^ ® 0 ® 1^? |
191689062 | In an im¬ proved ftate they are dearer; for they have not as yet, at leaft in this country, become an objett of feparate cultivation.? |
191689062 | In ftiort, may we expeft miracles? |
191689062 | In living medals fee her wars enroll’d, And vanquilh’d realms fupply recording gold? |
191689062 | In pro- 3 K 2 viding PRO[ 444 1 PRO? ro|Wgn- ti<;n 11 Property. |
191689062 | In the Philofophical Tranfaftions for 1791, S1? |
191689062 | In what time will the body acquire the velocity 323,62? |
191689062 | In what wickednefs, ignorance, barbarity, fiavery, and mifery, live moft of its inhabitants? |
191689062 | Is a gentle di¬ aphoretic indicated? |
191689062 | Is he to a< ft as the^ubH-''truftee for the public without any delegated power? |
191689062 | Is he to give this large dofe at once, or is he gradually to increafe it? |
191689062 | Is it likely that Zell, who was German, would have omitted to mention Strafburg, if it had preceded Mentz in printing? |
191689062 | Is it not Colinet I lonefome fee Leaning with folded arms againd the tree? ■ Or is it age of late bedims my fight? |
191689062 | Is it not Colinet I lonefome fee Leaning with folded arms againd the tree? ■ Or is it age of late bedims my fight? |
191689062 | Is its influ¬ ence equally beneficial and more diffufive than that of Judaifm? |
191689062 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
191689062 | Is the divine grace certainly and irrefiftibly efficacious in all thofe minds to which it is given? |
191689062 | Is the fame quantity of opium as when taken by the mouth, fufficient for a clyfler? |
191689062 | Is there one joy fincere, that will not tire? |
191689062 | Is there unrighteoufnefs with God? |
191689062 | Is this wonderful reprodnflion of parts only a natural eonfetjuence of the laws of motion? |
191689062 | It has been juftly remarked, that firKnix?. |
191689062 | It is evident that AZ: AD=:S, ADZ: S, AZD,=S, DBA: S, DAB,~S,/? |
191689062 | It is faid that the emperor retrac¬ ed his promife, and deluded this unhappy prince by the ambiguity_ a? |
191689062 | It is faid that this animal is apt to be difeafed*, but why were not inconveniences felt on that account in Greece? |
191689062 | It is impoffible to ivalk the ftreets Avithout finding the attention poiverfully folicited on 5 F 2 every[ 779 1 RET[? 8o] RET Retire- every fide. |
191689062 | It is required to determine the path of the body, and all the circumfiances of its motion in this path? |
191689062 | J’aime foudain; Bois t’on? |
191689062 | Lay’ft thou thy ancient lyre afide? |
191689062 | Let NCM be a plane paffing through the centre of the earth at right angles to the plane of the meridian PQj? |
191689062 | Let p exprefs the ratio of y to a?, that is, let^ be= or p x — y. |
191689062 | Let? |
191689062 | Lov’ft thou, my friend? |
191689062 | Lyre divine, what daring fpirit Wakes thee now? |
191689062 | M''« xvoxotx xcp.x( XOVXS rx? |
191689062 | Meafuring What is meafuring? |
191689062 | Might not this army of fatyrs have been only a race of moun¬ taineers, whom Rama, if fuch a monarch ever exifted, had civilized? |
191689062 | Mr Walker ’s datement of the fact is confirmed by?. |
191689062 | N ° 495. p. 580 j and N ° 496, P- 525> 55 °? |
191689062 | New joy was fprung in heav’n, as well as here on earth? |
191689062 | Nor after length of rolling years return? |
191689062 | Now what could occa- fion an attention to two years, if they did not fuppofe the equinoxes moveable? |
191689062 | O liberty, thou goddefs heavenly bright, Profufe of blifs, and pregnant with delight? |
191689062 | Oh when( hall Britain, confcious of her claim, Stand emulous of Greek and Roman fame? |
191689062 | On the other hand, it is by na means difficult to form 5 189] 1? |
191689062 | Or how many times, or parts of a time, A contains B, or B contains A? |
191689062 | Or tears, which hrve and pity Ihed, That mourn beneath the gliding fail? |
191689062 | Or, footh to fay, didft thou not hither rome In fearch of gains more plenty than at home? |
191689062 | Or, that the gen’rous mind, releas’d at death, Should covet lazy limbs and mortal breath? |
191689062 | Or{ hall we mount again the rural throne, And rule the country, kingdoms once our own? |
191689062 | POE whofe name is concealed? |
191689062 | PRO FHONOT ARY, a term which properly lig- nifies/fr/? |
191689062 | PRUNELLA, a genus of plants belonging to the didynamia clafs''? |
191689062 | Pan came, and alk’d, what magic caus’d my( mart, Or what ill eyes malignant glances dart? |
191689062 | Petr opal?) |
191689062 | Pleas’d Cupid heard, and check’d his mother ’s pride: A nd who ’s blind now, mamma? |
191689062 | Previous Itequifite?, Subfulphate of Mercury. |
191689062 | Print in?. |
191689062 | Pyrote crocs/•LATE rrrCL/ l# A*: CIlHlrrrnTffrillllifT £ r.ji r? |
191689062 | Quidve ad amicitias, ufus redtumne, trahat nos? |
191689062 | RELIGION( Religio), is a Latin word derived,?-/)^tU~ according to Cicero*, from rele^ere, “ to re- confider lib. |
191689062 | Required the terminal velocity of this ball? |
191689062 | SPG ra PO:?/, and y, or the fecond part of the nutation in right afcenfion, — 9"X fin, diff. |
191689062 | Say, has he giv’n in vain the heav’nly mufe? |
191689062 | Say, is my form difpleafing to your fight? |
191689062 | See Anatomy, Table of th}? |
191689062 | See alfo tion? |
191689062 | SeeCoxxus, Ichthyology,? ° sgy P. 89. |
191689062 | Several princes, whom the fear of perfecution and puniftiment 6? |
191689062 | Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty inllruft him? |
191689062 | Shall the thing formed fay to him that Precleftlna formed it, Why hajl thou made me thus? |
191689062 | Should it be large or fmall in quantity? |
191689062 | Slander we{ hepherds count the vileft wrong; And what wounds forer than an evil tongue? |
191689062 | Statue?, and even Forcehb. |
191689062 | Taking it for granted, then, that our conviclion of fuperior porvers has long been univerfal, the important queftion is, From what caufe it proceeds? |
191689062 | Te? |
191689062 | The Aril accounts we have of the eftablilhment 0f a poll- office in Scotland reach no farther back than 1635? |
191689062 | The Ruffians, Poles croffed the river by fwimming j and attacked the on which enemy before they had time to draw up in order 0fthewl101? |
191689062 | The a&ion of gravity has changed the ftate of the body-!—in what way? |
191689062 | The accurate authorf of thefe obfervations deferibes al-^? |
191689062 | The air of Pruffia is wholefome, and the foil fruitful Air, foil, m grain •, affording, befides, plenty of pitcoal and other an |
191689062 | The anfvver is very fimple and fatisfa£lory: Suppofe that in 12 hours the axis of rotation has changed from I?. |
191689062 | The cafe is fimilar where a promife is releafed, that is, where the performance is difpenfed with by the promifee, and? |
191689062 | The colour of it1? |
191689062 | The deftruftion Prufu?.. |
191689062 | The firft book printed with thefe improved types was Durandi Rationale, in 14^ 9; at which time, however, they feem to have had only one Ji%e of ew/? |
191689062 | The fmiles of nature, and the charms of art, While proud oppreflion in her valleys reigns, And tyranny ufurps her happy plains? |
191689062 | The ftate of purgation, obfcurely hinted in the iuppoies a doflrines of Pythagoras, and openly avowed by Plato purgatory, and Virgii? |
191689062 | The fyllables ti and ci, if followed by a vowel, found likey? |
191689062 | The other conful fent agamft^otta? |
191689062 | The queflion, Who made thee to differ? |
191689062 | The queftion now is, whether the refiftance will be increafed by an increafe of external preffure? |
191689062 | The refiftances do by no means vary in the dupli? |
191689062 | The times of deferibing the different arches BV, VG of the parabola are as the portions BC, BH 0? |
191689062 | The word is formed from the Latin quo- ties; q. d. How often is fuch a number contained in fuch another? |
191689062 | Then, by the nature of the hyperbola, OB: O w= 5r0: DB: That is, a? |
191689062 | There is not here fo much as a word concerning the body, and therefore it was alked with what bodies are the dead to be raifed? |
191689062 | Therefore PN5r= BA1-J- APNow fince BA — i, if we make AP — y of our formulae, PN is Vi-fy1, and Py is= y, and the area B APNBrzyi^? |
191689062 | They are manned with 830 men, including their officers, feamen, marine? |
191689062 | They were ufed at( l) Cologne, in 1475 i at Paris* I476-? |
191689062 | This defefl ftiould be expeded; for counted? |
191689062 | This happened in the middle of September*, what effeft then muft the intenfe froft of a night in January not produce? |
191689062 | This is faid to be a very 3 M 2 ancient Pro ted II Protogene?. |
191689062 | 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? |
191689062 | This wily riddle puzzles every fwain: What floxv''r is that which bears the virgin''s name, The richejl metal joined with the fame*? |
191689062 | Thus let arbe the complement of the half angle, of the prowy and let P be the direft preffure or refiftance, with ai* incidence of 90 °, and7? |
191689062 | To a 42- l? |
191689062 | To aift in this inftance, muft it arife from a( till fmaller impulfe? |
191689062 | To thefe arguments their opponents reply, What then is the viftory over death and the grave? |
191689062 | To thefe fupplications for mercy we may likewife add our prayers for the neceflaries of life j becaufe if we feekyfrj/? |
191689062 | To which of thefe are we to attribute the good effedls which have appeared to us to refult from the exhibition of the whole? |
191689062 | Upon what principle is tire/ex ta/ ionis founded, other than to make the puniftrment refemble the mifehief? |
191689062 | V —: o.43429moo: £ ■ V, which will be 630.23, and 630.23_ °"-3774> and 52_ 5? |
191689062 | We muff firlt find e, which is? |
191689062 | What Ihould I do? |
191689062 | What a boundlefs field of invention is here? |
191689062 | What are we to conclude from all this? |
191689062 | What avails ingenuous worth, Sprightly wit, or noble birth? |
191689062 | What can we fay t’excufe our fecond fall? |
191689062 | What could I have done in my vineyard that has not been done in it? |
191689062 | What fenfe can thefe w''ords bear if v''e believe that God did by an abfolute decree doom fo many of them to everlading mifery? |
191689062 | What great occafion call’d you hence to Rome? |
191689062 | What have I faid? |
191689062 | What if any of thefe particles fliould enter a vegetable, compofe its fruit, and be eaten by a man, woman, or a child? |
191689062 | What is it that keeps the In¬ dian ocean up? |
191689062 | What is the beft formula for them? |
191689062 | What is the dofe of the opium? |
191689062 | What is the force which can withftand a double impulfe? |
191689062 | What is the metaphyfician to think of thefe pheno¬ mena, or what conclufion is he to draw from them re- fpefting the mind? |
191689062 | What now remains but tears and hopelefs fighs? |
191689062 | What particular religion is beft calculated to produce a happy influence on human life? |
191689062 | What room for defeription, compa- rifon, and poetical fable? |
191689062 | What then can we think of''1 J a jud ice that( hall condemn us for a faft that we ne¬ ver committed? |
191689062 | What then is the pretext for abandoning this treaty? |
191689062 | What tho ’ in folemn filence all Move round the dark terreftrial ball? |
191689062 | What tho ’ nor real voice or found Amid their radiant orb be found? |
191689062 | What weight is able to produce this effedt? |
191689062 | What[ ball we fay then? |
191689062 | When a writer thus deviates fo far from the path of reafon, it is natural to alk, what was the igtiis fatuus that milled him? |
191689062 | When fhall I fee my hut, the fmall abode Myfelf did raife and cover o’er with fod? |
191689062 | When the creature dorf remained at Heidelberg till 1673? |
191689062 | When the pifton- rod is drawn up again, the box does not move till the plate E lodge in the feat PF? |
191689062 | When this arch is 90 °, is J, and there¬ fore? |
191689062 | When was I bathing thus, and naked feen? |
191689062 | Whence arifes this difference? |
191689062 | Whence came that cohefion of particles that hindered that wall to efcape at the fides? |
191689062 | Whence is this rage? — what fpirit, fay, To battle hurries m|jaway? |
191689062 | Whence is this rage? — what fpirit, fay, To battle hurries m|jaway? |
191689062 | Whence then comes this Hme? |
191689062 | Whence then does the unborn infant derive its mind? |
191689062 | Where breach faith promotes his owm intereft, ought he alone to de- has no right cide on the validity of his promife? |
191689062 | Where is thy native Ample heart, Devote to virtue, fancy, art? |
191689062 | Whereabouts? |
191689062 | Whether ought fimilar emotions to fuceeed each other, or diflimilar? |
191689062 | Who is the man, that, reading the paft hiftory of this country, will fhow us any king that has done no wrong? |
191689062 | Who knows the velocity of the ball''in the experiment? |
191689062 | Who will fay, that the motive is rational which inclines one to cheriffi a paffion which conscience difapproves? |
191689062 | Whofe ambaffadors being aiked, What punifhment they deferved for their revolt? |
191689062 | Why Ihould I throw away fo much time and painful attention upon a thing of fo little ufe? |
191689062 | Why diould l myfelf deceive, Vainly figh, and vainly grieve? |
191689062 | Why doth he yetfind fault? |
191689062 | Why may not our happinefs be made in fome cafes to depend upon the interceffion as it certainly does in many upon the good offices of our neighbours? |
191689062 | Why may we not be affifted by the prayers of other men, as well as We are beholden for our fupport to their labour? |
191689062 | Why then Ihould we not prepare falts from this vege¬ table? |
191689062 | Wilt thou condemn me that thou mayeft be righteous? |
191689062 | With an accurate theory? |
191689062 | Yet lives there one, whofe heedlefs eye, Shall fcorn thy pale fhrine glimm’ring near? |
191689062 | You mud dill have recourfe to a new figure, and betake yourfelves to the fecond death j though, after all, where is your grave? |
191689062 | [ 78] • POL refuse among the for that purpofe^by Pulaflvi? |
191689062 | ^ Aqueftion that has much oftener agitated the minds With what of men is, with what fort of bodies are the dead to be bodies they raifed? |
191689062 | ^ works fuffered to decay and tumble down} and for the v">''? |
191689062 | ^^ Stars with Points for regulated Pieces,& c.—Theft? |
191689062 | a city, which could not be done by any? |
191689062 | ah, why this long delay? |
191689062 | an- ther timonv AH thefe mult be mixed with the oil lights. |
191689062 | and another queftion ftiould feldom be thought of, whether or not they ought to be made? |
191689062 | and fhall the community fubmit to his decifions without fo much as putting the queftion, Who hath made thee a ruler over us? |
191689062 | and from hence, what noble excurfions may be made into hiftory, into panegyric upon the greatelt beauties.or heroes of the pall or pre- fent age? |
191689062 | and h —: that is, divide the fquare of the velo- city by 64, an |
191689062 | and how came they, in the name of wonder, to be brought as an evidence for thofe tranfac- tions that happened at the time when they were afleep? |
191689062 | and how( ball it be produced? |
191689062 | and is it not thus that Achilles f reafons after imagining that he faw the ghoft of his friend Patroclus? |
191689062 | and is there any mode of making the bowels retain it for a fufficient time, to draw from it the proper nouriffiment? |
191689062 | and what choice could there be, if the mind were conftantly re- ftrained to one fide of every alternative? |
191689062 | and, in confequence, does not this produce many incon¬ veniences? |
191689062 | as a prerogative of the crown? |
191689062 | as alfo the marks of interrogation(?) |
191689062 | btfeow- from 40 to 200 eaft from Ferro: the port of Archan- r!esp ‘ ‘ 010-? |
191689062 | can it be that fouls fublime Return to vifit our terreftrial clime? |
191689062 | dignified or folemn, in general of an equable and delibe¬ rate nature( as in the minuet, the military ftep,& c.)? |
191689062 | exhault the? |
191689062 | facks tQ polanci? |
191689062 | folution of their own ftate, as well as that of fo many others? |
191689062 | for who hath refilled his will? |
191689062 | fphere- defeended maid, Friend of pleafure, wifdom ’s aid, Why, Goddefs, why to us denied? |
191689062 | have pow’r to move? |
191689062 | hence the given circle will be projected into that fec- tion; that is, into a ftraight line palling through, perpendicular to C d. Now C c? |
191689062 | how far have we Profan’d thy heav’nly gift of poefy? |
191689062 | i,4 i o 0,85 0,6 o,? |
191689062 | i? |
191689062 | in E, becaufe he permits the foul to ufe her liberty? |
191689062 | jetable?, Vegetables alfo live and flourifh according to preferi- bed methods. |
191689062 | k HE? |
191689062 | my foul ’s far better part, Why with untimely forrows heaves thy heart? |
191689062 | nd.^ h?} |
191689062 | o* »* X and we obtain an angle of deviation w — t1 T* • 2 d • • • r A_ m n —? |
191689062 | o,45 0.33 0,2? |
191689062 | of 3",03,=*? |
191689062 | of the triangle; and to find the meafurt? |
191689062 | or are they, like more perfeft animals, a fort of compound, the fprings of whofe motions are aftuated or regulated by a fort of foul? |
191689062 | or does its effeft depend upon the good ufe which men may or may not make of it? |
191689062 | or how much land have you bought? |
191689062 | or is it poffible for any of them to fall away and periffi finally? |
191689062 | or that the paffover was kept in memory of their deliverance from Egyptian bondage, if no fuch feftival ■ was known among them? |
191689062 | or was his death intended as a bene¬ fit to all, from which none are excluded excepting thofe who willingly rejeft it? |
191689062 | or where promiles to intrude are broken for the general good, is he to be guided by fejiernes his own vifionary fchemes of utility? |
191689062 | or, if they''fepa- rate, is not this fuch an imputation upon her, as to pre¬ vent her getting another fuitor? |
191689062 | or, which is the fame thing, whe¬ ther this reproduction will or will not take place in what¬ ever part the worm is cut? |
191689062 | p. iS6,an{\Vers the queftion thus:? 7 By Simpli¬ cius. |
191689062 | pplication We have hitherto confidered this problem in the moft this rea- general manner; let us now apply the knowledge we: llin? |
191689062 | q U A[ 59 quantity, ydlertlay ’ Yet the anfwer( if we had a meafure) v would be as eafy as to the queftion, How many guineas did you win at cards? |
191689062 | received by her mfijefty with great veneration? |
191689062 | reconduX you to Warfaw, what will be the confe- quence? |
191689062 | r~ This one confideration may help to remove the Scruples fcruples of many well- meaning perfons, who fet up are^Pc< fting • n 1 r • • r.? |
191689062 | tJrc/?//’<*/s? |
191689062 | the effective oblique preffure: then p-=z¥ X cofine2 a? |
191689062 | the origin nor the tendency of their miferies, but have every reafon to think themfelves affiidled merely for the fake of afflifting? |
191689062 | themfelves between men and brutes? |
191689062 | to Berwick[ 238] P o s[ 239] P< x s? oft. |
191689062 | to fix the birth of Pythagoras in the 4th year of the? |
191689062 | to make a trial of both? |
191689062 | to relieve thy breaft? |
191689062 | w 33 Q £ o cfl( 73 O 33 o< w H< 1 O m< u w H 53 O K? |
191689062 | what avails it me the flocks to keep, Who loft my heart, while I preferv’d my( lieep? |
191689062 | what does he make this all- perfedtion and immortality in the end to come to? |
191689062 | what will ev’ry dirge avail? |
191689062 | which is moving parallel to itfelf in the dire&ion and with the velocity DF: It is required to determine the impulfe? |
191689062 | why is it faid, ye do always refyl the Holy Ghof; as your fathers did, fo do ye? |
191689062 | with eyes fo fair, What was thy delighted meafure? |
191689062 | » 5 The gene¬ ral affem- » ly »? |
191689062 | “ Is it for the credit of this philofophical age, that fo bungling an impofture fhould deceive feven clergymen into a public a£l: of exorcifm? |
191689062 | “ Is it painful to thee that the power and the works of God exceed thy limit¬ ed capacity? |
191689062 | “ Shall burning iEtna, if a fage requires, “ Forget to thunder, and recal her fires? |
191689062 | “ Sobriety or temperance is nothing but the forbear¬ ance of pleafure} and if pleafure was not followed by pain, who would forbear it? |
191689062 | “ Suidas* fays, that the period and the colon were* £ |
191689062 | “ When the loofe mountain trembles from on high, “ Shall gravitation ceafe, if you go by? |
191689062 | “ XX* • • view of If is not? |
191689062 | „? |