The Free-holder. Or Political EssaysJ. and R. Tonson and S. Draper in the Strand., 1751 - 316 páginas |
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Página 5
... English Free Holder , which they enjoy in common with myself , and to make them fenfible how thefe Bleffings are fecured to us by His Ma- jefty's Title , his Administration , and his Perfonal Character . I have only one Requeft to make ...
... English Free Holder , which they enjoy in common with myself , and to make them fenfible how thefe Bleffings are fecured to us by His Ma- jefty's Title , his Administration , and his Perfonal Character . I have only one Requeft to make ...
Página 7
... English . He regarded thofe which are our Civil Liberties , as the natural Rights of Mankind ; and therefore indulged them to a People , who pleaded no other Claim to them than from his known Goodness and Humanity . This Experience of a ...
... English . He regarded thofe which are our Civil Liberties , as the natural Rights of Mankind ; and therefore indulged them to a People , who pleaded no other Claim to them than from his known Goodness and Humanity . This Experience of a ...
Página 8
... English . Our Coun- trymen were dear to Him , before there was any Profpect of their being his Subjects ; and every one knows , that nothing recommended a Man fo much to the diftinguishing Civilities of his Court , as the being born in ...
... English . Our Coun- trymen were dear to Him , before there was any Profpect of their being his Subjects ; and every one knows , that nothing recommended a Man fo much to the diftinguishing Civilities of his Court , as the being born in ...
Página 21
... English - born Subjects , with- out the Burdens . I need not acquaint my fair Fellow - Free - Holders , that every Man , who is anxious for our facred and civil Rights , is a Champion in their Caufe ; fince we enjoy in common a Religion ...
... English - born Subjects , with- out the Burdens . I need not acquaint my fair Fellow - Free - Holders , that every Man , who is anxious for our facred and civil Rights , is a Champion in their Caufe ; fince we enjoy in common a Religion ...
Página 23
... English Traders ) he mix'd in a kind of Transport with his Countrymen , brutaliz'd with them in their Habit and Manners , and wou'd never again return to his foreign Acquaintance . I need not mention the common Opinion of the Negroes in ...
... English Traders ) he mix'd in a kind of Transport with his Countrymen , brutaliz'd with them in their Habit and Manners , and wou'd never again return to his foreign Acquaintance . I need not mention the common Opinion of the Negroes in ...
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Pasajes populares
Página 201 - The discretion of a man deferreth his anger ; and it is his glory to pass over a transgression. 12 The king's wrath is as the roaring of a lion ; but his favour is as dew upon the grass.
Página 284 - Not unto us, not unto us, but unto thy name be the praise...
Página 237 - ... of their poets in each nation. The illiterate among our countrymen may learn to judge, from Dryden's Virgil, of the most perfect epic performance : and those parts of Homer, which have already been published by Mr.
Página 126 - The landlord had swelled his body to a prodigious size, and worked up his complexion to a standing crimson by his zeal for the prosperity of the church, which he expressed every hour of the day, as his customers dropt in, by repeated bumpers.
Página 22 - THERE is no greater sign of a general decay of virtue in a nation, than a want of zeal in its inhabitants for the good of their country.
Página 123 - The wrong notions and prejudices which cleave to many of these country gentlemen, who have always lived out of the way of being better informed, are not easy to be conceived by a person who has never conversed with them.
Página 281 - ... it came even to pass as the trumpeters and singers were as one, to make one sound to be heard in praising and thanking the Lord ; and when they lifted up their voice with the trumpets and cymbals and instruments of music, and praised the Lord, saying, For he is good ; for his mercy endureth for ever; that then the house was filled with a cloud, even the house of the Lord...
Página 237 - I am in a particular manner pleased with the labours of those who have improved our language with the translation of old Latin and Greek authors; and by that means let us into the knowledge of what passed in the famous governments of Greece and Rome.
Página 54 - Usurper to let in an Inundation of Foreigners from Abroad and to reduce these Nations to the State of a Province, to one of the most inconsiderable Provinces of the Empire.
Página 162 - It is the duty of an honest and prudent man to sacrifice a doubtful opinion to the concurring judgment of those whom he believes to be well intentioned to their country, and who have better opportunities of looking into all its most complicated interests.