The Stockton bee: or, Monthly miscellany1793 |
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Page 4
... manner in which the bufinefs of writing is executed . The no- vice in literature , " hit with the love of fa- cred fong , " but not yet dipt in ink , fuppofes all is rapture and enthufiafm ; while the me- chanic confiders the author as ...
... manner in which the bufinefs of writing is executed . The no- vice in literature , " hit with the love of fa- cred fong , " but not yet dipt in ink , fuppofes all is rapture and enthufiafm ; while the me- chanic confiders the author as ...
Page 5
... MANNERS of the TURKISH WOMEN . ( From Obferuations on the Religion , Larus , Government , ard Manners of the Turks . ) THE HE Turks are ftrong in their parental af- fections , and their children reciprocal in their obedience ...
... MANNERS of the TURKISH WOMEN . ( From Obferuations on the Religion , Larus , Government , ard Manners of the Turks . ) THE HE Turks are ftrong in their parental af- fections , and their children reciprocal in their obedience ...
Page 30
... Manners , was a tailor . He was , beloved , a tailor by birth : yet he could unravel not only stuff but myfteries , with as much cafe as he could thread a needle . And Ralph was not alone , in those days of light and liberty : for it ...
... Manners , was a tailor . He was , beloved , a tailor by birth : yet he could unravel not only stuff but myfteries , with as much cafe as he could thread a needle . And Ralph was not alone , in those days of light and liberty : for it ...
Page 39
... MANNERS of the TURKISH WOMEN . ( From Obfervations on the Religion , Laws , Government , and Manners of the Turks . ) [ Continued from p . 11. ] IN families of the higher class , where education is more exalted , where the reading of ...
... MANNERS of the TURKISH WOMEN . ( From Obfervations on the Religion , Laws , Government , and Manners of the Turks . ) [ Continued from p . 11. ] IN families of the higher class , where education is more exalted , where the reading of ...
Page 50
... , needs a " Revolution in his conduct , or he " will be contemned by his friends " and despised by all mankind— " the woman whofe behaviour has been 66 " been imprudent , or her manners " diffolute 50 THE STOCKTON BEE .
... , needs a " Revolution in his conduct , or he " will be contemned by his friends " and despised by all mankind— " the woman whofe behaviour has been 66 " been imprudent , or her manners " diffolute 50 THE STOCKTON BEE .
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Common terms and phrases
Adieu alfo Anfwered appear arife Ariftarchus ARISTÆUS beauty bleft Bulmer caufe cauſe charms cloſe COCKREL converfe COTHERSTONE DARLINGTON dear Death defire diftance diurnal motion doth earth ENIGMA ev'ry faid fair fame favage fays fecond feems feen fend fent fhall fhould fide figh fince fing firft fmile folar fome fometimes foon forrow foul ftand ftill fubject fuch fuffer fuppofe fure fweet give grace heart Hence himſelf houfe inferted King ladies laft Lartington lefs likewife mind moft moon moſt muft muſt ne'er NENDANGLING nymph o'er obferved paffion pafs pain perfon pleaſure pow'r prefent Profe Queftions QUERIES reafon REBUSSES reft rife round Savill SEDGEFIELD Skipton STOCKTON BEE Sunderland TATE thee thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou thro tion Tom Paine uſed Verfe virtue whence whofe whole Yarm youth
Popular passages
Page 220 - It was computed that fifteen hundred persons were killed or made prisoners by these savages during this fatal day. Many of the latter were carried off by them and never returned. A few, through favorable accidents, found their way back to their native country, after having experienced a long and severe captivity.
Page 214 - ... women and children, were drawn up within the lines, and on the point of marching off, when great numbers of the Indians gathered about, and began to plunder.
Page 113 - When Vere sought death arm'd with the sword and shield, Death was afraid to meet him in the field ; But when his weapons he had laid aside, Death like a coward struck him and he died."t • Relics of St. Andrew are said to have been given to the Abbey by Kins; Athelstan, relics of St. John the Evangelist by " good Queen Maude,
Page 220 - I shall only add, that after passing three days without subsistence, and enduring the severity of the cold dews for three nights, I at length reached fort Edward ; where with proper care my body soon recovered its wonted strength, and my mind, as far as the recollection of the late melancholy events would permit, its usual composure. It was computed that fifteen hundred persons were killed or made prisoners by these savages during this fatal day.
Page 212 - ... with a greater number from the adjacent army. But the colonel having acquainted General Webb with his...
Page 253 - Insulting rival, never boast Thy conquest lately won ; No wonder if her heart was lost, Her senses first were gone. " From one that's under Bedlam's laws What glory can be had ? For love of thee was not the cause, It proves that she was mad.
Page 221 - He died in about three months, of a broken heart, and with truth might it be said, that he was an honor to his country.
Page 221 - Webb fen ta party of troops to demand and protect him back to Fort Edward. But thefe unhappy occurrences, which would probably have been prevented had he been left to purfue his own plans, together with the lofs of fo many brave fellows murdered in cold blood, to whofe valour he had been fo lately a witncfa, made fuch an impreffion on his mind, that he did not long furvive.
Page 248 - ... the country ; the portentous noifes which every change of the wind, and every increafe and diminution of the waters, is apt to raife, in a lonely region, full of echoes, and rocks, and caverns ; the grotefque and ghaftly appearance of fuch a landfcape by the light of the moon...
Page 247 - ... refounding with the fall of torrents ; a foil fo rugged and a climate fo dreary, as in many parts to admit neither the amufements of...